Welcome @Abhishek Arora I would add that you don't need to incorporate to start investing in real estate in Canada.

I am currently working in Corporate America in the Medical Education field (which I absolutely love) but my husband and I had our first baby 18 months ago and I’m desiring to spend more time with him.

That said, I think there is room for creative developers who incorporate elements like microhousing and co-housing and other quasi-shared living situations and who provide the types of amenities millennials want (gyms, dog washes, bocci ball, rooftop gardens, high speed internet, concierge, etc.).  

No blinds, as @Jim K. has said, I guarantee it will be a sheet/blanket, and there will likely be some type of logo on it.     

Mostly curious about how different strategies are returning, and trying to figure out how I can adjust, or incorporate some of their strategies in my own investing, or sharing ways I have succeeded.

They could also incorporate a tax rebate on a down payment which Woikd be better 

If you do not already have a company then I would recommend that you incorporate and use that company for that and so much more. 

And you will have articles of incorporation guiding the company and setting out the ownership and directors of the corporation. 

There are going to be two types of investors that struggle to incorporate appreciation in the equation (1) those that simply struggle with understanding the math and (2) those that have a hard time predicting the market.FYI...I am primarily a value add investor...and also purchase both cash flow and appreciation plays.  

I've been primarily wholesaling properties and would like to begin incorporating rehabs into my portfolio.