Ramon Gutierrez Investing

Build a portfolio, not just a purchase.

20 years of hands-on experience investing in real estate — the same numbers analysis, strategy, and risk mitigation Ramon applies to his own holdings, applied to yours.

How Ramon helps

Whether it's your first rental or your fifteenth

First Rental Property

Where to start, what to avoid, and how to screen a property the way an owner would — not just a buyer.

Cash Flow & Carrying Costs

Mortgage, strata, tax, insurance, and maintenance worked out before you offer — not discovered after.

Portfolio Expansion

Sequencing your next purchase against what you already hold, so each property strengthens the portfolio.

Financing Strategy

How a lender views your next mortgage once you already hold rental debt — and how to structure around it.

Strata Document Review

What to actually look for in the depreciation report, minutes, and financials before you commit.

Resale & Exit Strategy

Knowing your exit before you buy — refinance, hold, or sell — shapes which property makes sense today.

What the numbers actually look like

A sample cash flow analysis

Illustrative example only — not a real listing or a promise of return. This is the kind of breakdown Ramon runs on an actual property before you write an offer.

Example Purchase Price Down Payment (20%) Est. Monthly Mortgage Est. Monthly Rent Monthly Cash Flow*
Property A — entry condo $450,000 $90,000 $2,157 $1,900 −$257
Property B — townhouse $650,000 $130,000 $3,116 $2,600 −$516

*Mortgage only — excludes property tax, strata fees, insurance, and maintenance. Most Fraser Valley entry-level rentals run cash-flow negative before appreciation and mortgage paydown are factored in. Ramon walks through the full picture, not just the upside, before you decide.

Open Projects

Presale opportunities Ramon is tracking

Current presale projects with investor-relevant pricing and floor plans. Details subject to change — confirm current availability with Ramon before making an offer.

From the Blog — more on Insights

Why I Look at Every Home Like an Investor

By Ramon Gutierrez, PREC

Most buyers walk into a home and ask "can I see myself living here?" That's a fair question — but it's an incomplete one. After twenty years of buying and holding rental property, I can't turn off the second question: "what does this property actually cost to own, and what does it protect against?"

That doesn't mean every home has to pencil out like a rental. It means a few habits are worth borrowing from investors, whether you're buying a starter condo or your forever home:

Price the carrying cost, not just the mortgage. Strata fees, property tax, insurance, and maintenance don't show up on the listing headline, but they show up on your bank statement every month. Know the full number before you fall in love with the place.

Think about resale before you buy, not after. Layout, parking, and location drive resale value more than finishes do. Finishes are the easiest thing to change later; a bad floor plan or a bad location isn't.

Don't skip the inspection to win a bidding war. Every investor I know has a story about the one time they waived it. It's rarely a good story.

If you're weighing a purchase — whether it's a home to live in or your first rental — I'm happy to run the numbers with you before you write an offer.

Talk to Ramon

Ready to run the numbers?

Book an investment consultation

Tell Ramon your budget and goals — first rental or portfolio expansion — and he'll help you screen for cash flow, risk, and long-term value before you shop.

Book a Call