As a Canadian investing in the US... which is the best type of entity to go with?

Despite global and domestic tensions, rents remained stable.Rentals - Availability by MonthThe number of homes for rent decreased slightly MoM in August, bucking the usual seasonal trend.Rentals - Median Time to RentTime to rent increased marginally MoM (from 23 days to 24 days), but remained healthy.Rentals - Months of SupplyThere are only 1.4 months of supply for our target rental property profile.

Since you’re also a Canadian looking at U.S. investing, I’d love to connect! 

(Wages just haven't gone up fast enough to pace the price)Not only that, U.S. home prices are more unaffordable than the run up to the 2008 global financial crisis.

The company is even expanding globally and now offering public investment in Pacaso itself.

Your global experience since 2017 will totally spark some great chats with other investors.What’s your focus rentals, flips, or commercial?

If one is in Canada, they would have to use Canadian QuickBooks version, and so on. 

Airbnb/Short Term Rental investors - I'm helping a client with global sourcing experience validate a business idea and wondering if this would actually move the needle for you...The concept: A done-for-you supply chain service that sources your recurring STR supplies (towels, toiletries, linens, etc.) directly from vetted factories in China, adds your custom branding, and ships everything consolidated to save you 20-30% vs. retail.So instead of multiple Amazon/Costco runs or risky Alibaba orders, you'd get:Branded amenities (your logo on shampoo bottles, towels, etc.)Bundled shipments every 30-60 daysQuality control and inspection handledBoutique guest experience at wholesale pricesExample: One operator projected $20K+ annual savings on 50+ units just by switching their towel and toiletry sourcing.The tradeoff: 30-day lead times vs. same-day pickup, and you'd need to plan inventory ahead.Honest question for operators with 10+ units: Are you spending $200-500+ per unit annually on supplies, or constantly dealing with inconsistent quality/stockouts?

The market is currently undergoing a correction, though it’s markedly different from the 2008 Global Financial Crisis.

But mortgage rates are notoriously difficult to forecast, because they are impacted by things like geopolitics, commodity prices, global trends, exchange rates, US politics, the stock market etc - all those factors into what buyers of mortgage-backed securities think (and feel)Frankly, rates are what they are.