$250K Gets You Into a Cash Flowing Toronto Multiplex? Here's How #torontorealestate

Most Toronto investors think you need millions to get into a multiplex. The real number is closer to $250,000 and there is a path where you get a big chunk of that back out after the renovation. 💬 FREE Strategy Call: https://www.elevatepartners.ca/contact/ 🔥 FAVE Deal Now: https://www.elevatepartners.ca/best-i... 👀 More Behind the Scenes:   / elevaterealtyca   In this video we break down exactly how much cash you need to invest in a Toronto multiplex right now, using real numbers from current brokerage listings. There are two ways to get in. The first is a turnkey multiplex, already tenanted, already cash flowing, around $250,000 all in on a $1.1 million purchase in a starter Toronto neighbourhood. The tenants cover the mortgage and you net roughly $1,600 a month from day one. The second is a value-add project where you buy under market, renovate, and refinance to pull capital back out. The upfront cost is higher, around $350,000 to $390,000, but the BRRRR-style refinance can drop your money left in the deal to as low as $150,000 while keeping the same monthly cash flow. We compare both paths side by side, show how cap rate and return on equity shift between them, and explain what income level you need to qualify for the mortgage. If you are trying to figure out whether Toronto multiplex investing is actually within reach for you right now, this is the video to watch. This content is educational only — not financial, legal, or tax advice. Past results don’t guarantee future returns. #TorontoRealEstate #TorontoRealEstateInvestment #CashFlow #TorontoMultiplex #realestateinvestingcanada 0:00 – Hook: most people think multiplexes cost millions 0:31 – The number: minimum $250K cash needed 0:48 – Two ways to get into a Toronto multiplex 0:56 – Option 1: Turnkey explained 1:12 – Turnkey example: St. Clair West neighborhoods 1:54 – Real listing example: $1.1M triplex, $1,600/month cash flow 2:09 – Option 2: Value-add project explained 2:32 – Why lower purchase price doesn't mean less money out of pocket 2:46 – Value-add breakdown: $350K+ total upfront 3:18 – The refinance strategy: pulling money back out 3:26 – Refinance example: $900K buy + $150K reno = $160K back 4:14 – Better deal scenario: $800K buy + $200K reno, only $150K left in 4:57 – Subscribe ask 5:13 – Summary: turnkey vs. value-add, honest numbers recap 5:58 – Owner-occupied option teaser 6:24 – Mortgage qualification note 6:43 – CTA: book a free call