Where Should I Invest? Real Estate Investing in Canada

Where Should I Invest? is a Canadian real estate investing show with a practical, operator-first feel. Sarah Larby leads conversations with investors, contractors, accountants, therapists, and real estate service providers who are building businesses around property. The episodes tend to start with a story. Someone leaves a nine-to-five, buys a first U.S. property, scales while working full time, converts a duplex, or learns that follow-up can create an opportunity. Then the discussion moves into the mechanics. Renovation work becomes a business line. Networking events turn into client acquisition. Flip analysis gets broken down into offers, cash required, holding costs, project timelines, and target profits. The show is especially useful when it stays close to the unglamorous parts of investing: repairs, maintenance, staging, taxes, private money, bookkeeping, credit, and the difference between an interesting deal and a deal that actually closes. It also reflects the current shape of the business. Recent episodes bring in AI voice agents for real estate operations, CRA concerns around HST and GST, and turnkey U.S. property investing around Metro Detroit. The range is wider than a standard property podcast. One week might center on Ryan DeLaurentis explaining base-hit flips and project management. Another might feature Michael Walsh on accounting issues for investors and entrepreneurs. Casey Wong brings experience across student rentals, multifamily properties, developments, and the Kitchener, Cambridge, Waterloo, and Guelph area. Samir Boulezreg shifts the frame toward anxiety and stress management for entrepreneurs. Amy Brooks speaks to the ordinary path into real estate, including mistakes and the long process of building while employed. James Lloyd and Wojtek Mardula add a cross-border lens through U.S. properties, Section 8, Airbnbs, cash flow, and scaling. The result is grounded and conversational. It does not sell real estate as effortless. It treats investing as a mix of analysis, relationships, execution, compliance, stamina, and timing. For Canadian investors who want specifics from people inside the work, the show offers a steady stream of applied lessons.