Stocks

Not stocks per se...buyer beware when given promises of easy returns...

Hopefully it's not a complete scam. There are a lot of red flags in that mess. Individual investors buying individual dwellings through one guy and managed by the same guy. They don't even know who the tenants are or where money is flowing.
 
Hopefully it's not a complete scam. There are a lot of red flags in that mess. Individual investors buying individual dwellings through one guy and managed by the same guy. They don't even know who the tenants are or where money is flowing.
Yup...so hands off they don't even know who is paying the rent.

It's going to get very dirty for many of these speculators.
 
Not stocks per se...buyer beware when given promises of easy returns...

It's getting worse quickly. PM firm pilfered the condo reserve funds illegally. Best case is investors own slums requiring immediate expensive repairs. Worst-case is investors own nothing other than an unsecured claim against a bankrupt company.


 
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It's getting worse quickly. PM firm pilfered the condo reserve funds illegally. Best case is investors own slums requiring immediate expensive repairs. Worst-case is investors own nothing.


If the owners of the units can get their rent paid directly, it may mitigate the damage they see somewhat...if not...good luck to them.

Maybe they're not slums in need of extensive repairs (unlikely), but there's always a chance for it to not be THAT bad...

Time will tell.
 
If the owners of the units can get their rent paid directly, it may mitigate the damage they see somewhat...if not...good luck to them.

Maybe they're not slums in need of extensive repairs (unlikely), but there's always a chance for it to not be THAT bad...

Time will tell.
It's a disaster for all involved.


On the topic of state of repair and management:

"Patrick D’Sa owns two condos in two SIREG-run buildings in the 700-block of Kipps Lane in London. D'Sa, who lives in Toronto, visited the units he owned for the first time on Monday.

He told CBC News he was shocked by the buildings' overall state of disrepair. He said he understands why tenants are feeling uneasy when approached by landlords they don't know.

He said he's taking a soft approach in his first discussion with tenants.

"I don't want to scare people and they don't know me from boo," said D'Sa. "I'm giving them a letter showing them that I am the owner and if they could contact me, we'll talk about things going forward. They shouldn't feel afraid that they're going to lose their home."

D'Sa said he's concerned about the overall financial health of the condo board managing the Kipps Lane buildings. Most condo boards are composed of owners who live in the buildings.

According to information on the CMRAO registry, directors of the boards that manage 756 and 754 Kipps Ln. each have three directors: Todd Slater, his wife Sheila Vos Slater and Michael Sackmann. When contacted by CBC News, Sackmann said he didn't want to comment and said his employment at SIREG ended last week."

On the topic of collecting rent directly:

"She said tenants understand that investors need to collect rent to cover their mortgages and other expenses, but are concerned about how the sudden change is being handled.

"We understand the owners' plight, they need to collect their rents and pay their mortgages but our legal obligation is to SIREG," she said."
 
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