➡ When choosing a remote property, consider access, emergency exits, terrain, and potential community. Research the land titles registry to understand who owns the surrounding land and their potential for trade. Be aware of legal and regulatory factors, such as zoning and rights to water, timber, and minerals. Financial aspects are also important, including the value of existing infrastructure like roads and fruit trees. Consider strategic risks like proximity to military installations or nuclear power plants. Finally, assess the property’s resilience using a scale that considers all these factors.

➡ The property in Kelowna, Canada, is in a secluded location near a small town, Princeton, and is surrounded by public land, making it ideal for privacy. However, the soil is not rich in organic matter, making it challenging to grow food, and the property is in a valley, limiting sunlight for potential solar power. The house is large and lacks proper heating systems, but has south-facing windows for passive solar heating. The property has potential for hunting and lumber, but requires significant work to develop gardens, orchards, and renewable energy systems. The property is also at risk of forest fires and is near the U.S. border, which could pose security risks in an international crisis.

➡ The property being discussed has a river, rich soil, and a railroad track running through it. It’s secluded, with a mountain potentially obstructing sunlight for solar panels. The land has been used for farming and has a variety of animals and an orchard. The property is near a highway and a Canadian Border Service Agency station, but it’s largely hidden from view. Despite some potential drawbacks, the property is considered a good option for self-sufficiency and preparedness.

Are you considering moving off the grid because the government is breathing down your neck? Or maybe you’re worried about a major disaster that could be right around the corner. Hold that thought for a second. And a word of caution. That property might look very enticing, but is it ideal for preparedness purposes? Many people unfortunately make mistakes throughout this process and they get stuck with a property that just turns out to be a big headache. I’ve devised a rating system that’s going to help you find that ideal piece of off grid paradise. Now, even if you’re not planning on purchasing any property anytime soon, this is going to be an excellent general overview in preparedness and I guarantee you that I’m going to talk about things that you hadn’t thought of before that will benefit you to know when it all hits the fan.

I’m going to break down my scoring system in detail and then we’re going to look at some actual properties and rate them using the scale. Let’s get to it. The most important thing when you’re looking for an off grid property is water. Water is life. It’s what you’re going to need to not only irrigate crops and your animals, but also yourself. A property without reliable access to water will be a death sentence when it all hits the fan. Just because there’s not standing water on the property in the form of a cre, creek, a river, a pond or even a lake doesn’t mean that it’s not going to be a great property.

Chances are there’s well potential, but you’re going to want to make sure you know what the flow rate of the well is and have some understanding of how deep that well is and how well it’s going to function. You’re also going to want to keep in mind the average precipitation of that particular region and this can vary from one valley to the next. If there is ample amounts precipitation of rain, catchment will be a viable solution. The next big thing is food. We’re talking about soil fertility, whether or not the land is actually arable, what the growing season is, what the plant Hardiness zone is of that particular region.

Is there hunting and gathering potential on the property? Are there existing orchards or perennials? Those things are going to be incredibly important because it takes a long time to grow a fruit tree. And lastly, livestock. Will there be any grassland to support ruminant animals? Defense and security. This is one of those things that distinguishes homesteaders from preppers. Things like access, the proximity to major highways and corridors. Are there choke points, bridges, narrow roads or natural bottlenecks that you can use for defense? Is there natural concealment of the property? Is there varied topography and terrain perimeter, visibility and patrol feasibility? Natural barriers like thorn bushes, trees and swamps? What’s the population density in the surrounding region? And do those people have the wherewithal to fend for themselves? If there are buildings on the property, what sort of materials are they made out of? A standard home made of OSB drywall and vinyl siding that won’t offer nearly as much resistance as a good old fashioned log cabin and built with 12 inch diameter logs or made out of a much hardier material like brick or icf.

And lastly, what is the crime rate of the region? The last thing you want when you’re building out your post collapse homestead is to have all your stuff stolen. Next up is remoteness and proximity. Some people think the further I go off grid, the better off I’m going to be. Not so fast. You can be too remote. The further out you go, it’s going to drastically impact your ability to build out and maintain and actually have construction projects done on the property. Everybody would love to have their own private island, but how are you going to get the building materials out there if there is no ferry or biplane that can take them? We’ve devised a calculation that uses an inverse square law to determine how far you should be from a major urban center.

Depending on the population. If you have to travel 10 hours to get to a property, chances are you’re really not going to go there much. So we have to balance our ideal image of a homestead with what is practically achievable. Next thing we’re going to have to keep in mind is are there shelters and buildings already on the property? If you’re planning on building out a property for the purpose of riding out the collapse of civilization as we know it, do you want a bunch of construction crews and people coming onto your property? This is the category that your average realtor and home inspector is going to be better suited to assess.

Nobody wants to live in a straw house in an off grid paradise. Are there outbuildings like barns, sheds, workshops, agricultural buildings and greenhouses? All the things that you’re ultimately going to need to facilitate an off grid lifestyle. Is there standing timber on the property that you can actually use for the purpose of construction? Also, a preparedness staple is having a place of refuge that you can go underground. Is there a basement or a fallout shelter, a tornado shelter or a full scale emergency doomsday bunker? If it has one of those, then it definitely gets A few extra points.

Next up is land size. Now, contrary to popular belief, you don’t need 160 acres in order to live off of. It’s going to help you out. But chances are you can grow most of your food and your chickens and your orchard and your greenhouse on a very small plot of land, probably between 2 to 5 acres. It’s only when you’re getting into those ruminant animals that you might want more land for grazing. Now, the size of your land will come in handy if we’re talking about hunting, gathering, or maybe you just like shooting guns and you don’t want to bother the neighbors or attract attention, which of course is a cornerstone of preparedness.

But there’s one thing that people often don’t look at and that is what is the surrounding land. The ideal situation is to be bordered up against some kind of crown or public access land. Next up is energy and power supply. Now, this is something you can build out on your own, but if there is some kind of off grid hydro, solar or wind power generation system already there, that’s something to take into account. But what you’re going to want to ask is how long have those systems been in place and how old are the batteries? Chances are the batteries are going to cost you more than the solar system itself.

But there’s one thing people often forget with respect to solar, and that’s that not everywhere across the country is going to have the same solar potential. This is because the average amount of sunny days is going to vary from place to place. You can use maps like this one here that can help you determine how many sunny days you can expect and how much energy you can expect to harvest using your solar panels. It may just be the case that wind is a better option. Also, if you live in a winter climate, having access to firewood is absolutely essential.

And having a fireplace already in the home is a bonus. If you live in a cold climate, you’re going to need an alternate system to heat your home during the wintertime. That could be anything from a wood stove and fireplace leveraging, passive solar, or even geothermal. But all of these have their pros and cons. Having backup fuels like propane or diesel that are relatively long lasting are great, but eventually they’re going to run out. While living remotely off the grid can be a wonderful experience, there’s one practical consideration that often gets overlooked. How close are you to medical support? The fact is, when you are off grid, you’re exposed to the elements, you’re using all kinds of dangerous Tools, and the chance for injury is actually higher than it would be in the city where you have closer access to those services.

Meteorology, the potential for natural disasters, and climate resilience are probably among the most overlooked. When people are assessing properties, you might find a property that appears to have everything. But wait a minute, is there a wildfire risk? Has that region been suffering from drought for the last few years? Is the region prone to flooding, tornadoes, hurricanes, earthquakes, or even volcanoes? While these situations may be rare, these forces of nature can wipe out all of your hard work in an instant. There are some other microclimate things to consider, like which way the property is facing. Are you on the north side or south side of a mountain? But we’ll talk about those in more depth as we assess individual properties.

Communications. We are fortunate enough to live in the Starlink age, so you can essentially get Internet access wherever you go. For some people, cell and Internet service aren’t high priorities. In fact, they might want to get away from those things. And of course, there’s always ham radio or other analog means of communication. But just make sure. If you’re buying a remote property, you’re potentially prepared to be completely off the grid, with no way of of communicating effectively with the outside world. The next thing is transport and access. You might find the ideal paradise. But if there are no bridges, no maintained roads, or no ferries to get you there, you’re going to have to work 10 times as hard to achieve something where you do have that kind of access.

In addition to that, you’re going to want emergency means of egress. If you’re living on the top of a mountain and there’s only one road in and one road out, in the case of a wildfire, you could potentially be cooked, literally. Terrain access and steep grades are another big issue. All of these things can drastically restrict your ability to build out and maintain your property, community and trade potential. This one might require you do a little bit of digging. Chances are there’s going to be a land titles registry and you can go and actually look up who owns the land that’s adjacent to yours.

Maybe you can find a little bit of background information that might tell you something important about that particular family family that lives there. This is also going to open up opportunities for potential trade. Maybe there’s a cattle rancher, maybe there’s a grain farmer. Do they specialize in equestrian or beekeeping? The possibilities for trade are endless if you find the right place. But community is not all sunshine and rainbows. You’re also going to Want to suss out if there’s any potential bad actors who are operating in the space. There could be legal and regulatory factors that come into play.

You’re definitely going to want to look at zoning and the flexibility in terms of your ability to build out various structures that might be classed as agricultural. You’re also going to want to look at water, timber and mineral rights usage. And last, but certainly not least, is the financial aspect. Everybody’s budget is going to be different, but some things are valuable to preppers that don’t immediately meet the eye. For example, things like roads, established fruit trees, maybe there’s outbuildings that are going to accommodate your horticultural practices. All of these things are going to take immense amounts of time and resources to build yourself.

Sometimes appraisers and realtors are going to miss things that are going to be of great value to preppers and homesteaders, but maybe not that valuable to the average person who is not at all concerned about those sorts of things. Now, there’s some general modifiers that might reduce the score of any property. Now, we talked about whether something was in a wildfire prone region, but what if the surrounding property has already been burned out by a wildfire? Well, that’s actually the case with this property here. It was a beautiful historic property and now because it’s completely surrounded by burnt forests, the property value has plummeted drastically.

There’s no timber for firewood or for construction. Another factor that’s going to bring the property value down is the bugs and the pests. Now this might just seem like a mild nuisance or annoyance, but in a situation where there is no bug spray and you don’t have pesticides, it’s going to potentially make life more unbearable than you think. Strategic risk overlay. What about proximity to military installations, nuclear power plants? Or is it in a region that will be targeted by nuclear weapons if there was a nuclear war? While these might be low probability events, they’re going to be things that you have to think about, especially if you’re preparing for that eventuality.

So using this model, we’re going to go and assess different properties today. And in fact, this is just the first video in an ongoing series where we’re going to look at property by property to see if we can find the best bugout properties for you. And all of these are going to be available for sale. Right now, I have absolutely no affiliation with the people who own these properties or the listing agents. I’m strictly doing this for educational purposes. We’re also going to be using artificial intelligence. In order to rate these properties using the scale I devised, which is far more complex than I’ve actually presented here to you today, and it’s going to do a very sophisticated calculation and determine on a scale of 0 to 100, how suited that property is for preparedness and homesteading.

And don’t just think that because a property is worth more that it’s going to be better. In fact, the results are surprising. So stick around. Okay, so now we’re going to look at a few different properties using the property resilience scale. I’m just going to be highlighting some of the more salient points of these particular properties in future videos. I’m going to be doing deep dive comprehensive analysis of individual properties. The properties that we’re reviewing are going to range in price from $100,000 all the way up to a few million dollars. Don’t fixate so much on the price.

Even if you’re not looking to strategically relocate and you’re not in the market for a property, there’s a lot of lessons that can be learned here from this mental exercise of looking at different properties and seeing whether or not they are ideally suited to a civilizational collapse scenario. Now, we’re going to start off with this property here that’s in British Columbia. This is 2650 Summers Creek Road. This one has been reduced by $300,000. Now, the first thing I do when I look at any property, I don’t care about the house so much. As a prepper, you can change the buildings on a property, but it’s very hard to terraform and change the property itself.

So the first thing I always do is look at the surrounding regions, look at the property from an aero point of view, and I can basically determine on the basis of that alone as to whether or not this is going to be something I want to investigate further. So this is the general area of the property. And as you can see, there is a creek that meanders through the property and that’s going to provide you a water source. So we immediately know that we’re always going to have water. Even if for whatever reason, there’s problems with the well.

Well, we might have to purify it. We have a means of irrigating crops because this looks like a sizable creek. When you look at it compared to the house, it looks like it’s probably between 12 to 20ft wide in some places. Now, if we go over to Google Earth, you can see the topography in three dimensions. And this is interesting. So what you do Notice immediately that in addition to having an adequate water supply, this property is on a well. One thing you notice is that this creek actually has a security function as well. So you can see that the only way to access the property, at least with a vehicle, is you have to go through this bridge over this creek here.

And so this is a potential choke point. So from a preparedness point of view, that is good. That means that there’s only one way in and one way out that you can easily control and manage the flow of traffic through this region. You also can see that there is a row of trees here, which slightly obscures the view of the place, but it’s not going to hide it. And you’ll also notice that the property itself is situated on a higher level than the road. So from a defensive point of view, high ground is always good. Okay, so this is a long gravel road that you have to take in.

It’s called Summers Creek Road. All right. The nearest town is down here. It’s about probably looks like a 40 minute drive on gravel road. You can never be too careful. It probably is going to take a little bit longer if you don’t want to pop a tire. Eventually, driving on gravel roads like this all the time, you’re going to pop a lot of tires and that’s just something you’re going to have to deal with. But we notice that there really is nobody else on this road. There’s a few other properties scattered here and there. But really the purpose of this road is this recreational site up here.

This is a lake, Missoula Lake. Okay. And you can see that there’s a bunch of summer homes, cottages, cabins up here. So this is a recreational site. Probably for the most part. People who have these properties are not going to be problematic or pose a threat to you. However, if we’re talking about an shtf, we know that everybody who has a property here has to pass by this home on the way there. And so they’re going to be aware that there is a property here. Now, this could be advantageous. This could be a community that could be potentially leveraged for the better it in a grid down predicament.

But it’s also a potential security risk. Now in terms of accessibility, this is a little bit off the beaten path for me. For some people, this is going to be ideal. You’re about an hour and a half from a major urban center and that would be Kelowna, which is over here. So if you’re not planning on doing any major construction, this might not be A problem because you’re not going to have to get things trucked in. If you have to get professional construction work done, that’s something to factor in. Is that going to have to add that to their travel time? And that’s going to make for a very hefty bill.

Now, you’re still close to this town here called Princeton, which is a smaller town, but it looks like there’s, you know, enough amenities that you could get most of your needs met and very seldom ever have to go all the way to Kelowna. So it’s an advantageous position in that it’s off the beaten path. It is sandwiched in between a valley. So you’re butted up against public land, which is ideal. Now we have to answer the question as to whether or not we can produce food on this property. There may be some hunting possibilities within this region.

Typically, if you’re looking for deer, waterfowl, moose, elk, you will find them. But the line of sight issue is going to be a factor when you’re trying to hunt in the mountains. It’s not as good as hunting in the prairies. So if you’re talking about growing fruits and vegetables, then we have to look at the soil composition. And there’s a tool that you can use to do that, and it’s this Soils of Canada interactive map. Now, you can zoom in on any part of Canada, and it will tell you exactly what the soil composition is of that particular region.

So here we can see that the region that this falls in has what’s called leuvisolic soils. Now, leuvisolic soils are soils that don’t contain a lot of organic matter. So for that reason, you’re going to have to either have soil trucked in to get started, you’re going to have to utilize different types of fertilizers and nitrogen in order to fortify the soil to make it so that you can actually grow food there. This is very important to understand. While this property might check a lot of boxes, actually growing food here could be challenging. So you also want to use the Plant Hardiness Zone map to determine where exactly this falls in terms of growing season and amenability to growing different types of fruits and vegetables.

This is a scale between 1 and 9. This is 5a. So that means that in terms of the sunlight, in terms of the temperature, basically you’re going to be able to grow most fruits and vegetables in this region. Granted, you have the soil to do so. Another thing to look at, though, is the photovoltaic potential so in the mountains, you typically get a lot less sunlight than you would if you were in the prairies, presuming that you’re not on the top of a mountain, which most people are not. This is a photovoltaic potential map of Canada.

And as you can see, the prairie provinces are the ones that they get the most amount of sunlight. So if you have a greenhouse in the prairies, you can actually grow more food, potentially because of the increased amount of sunlight than you could in some parts of southern bc. It just requires you to build out all of that infrastructure. Now, let’s talk about the home itself, because that is an important factor. If you can’t keep your home warm in the wintertime here in Canada, then you’re going to freeze to death. So is this home built with preppers in mind? The answer is absolutely not.

This is a 4400 square foot home right then and there. You know that you have to heat 4,400 square feet of space. And it doesn’t appear that this house has the amenities in order to do so. The only thing that they did right with this property is that there’s a lot of south facing windows. So all of these windows, as you can see here, these are going to allow for passive solar heating. So if we go on Google Earth, you can see that this is the front of the house right here, and it’s facing. Not due south, but it’s facing south.

Okay. So what that means is that sunlight’s going to enter into the home and it’s going to largely reduce your reliance on whatever sort of heating system you have in there. The sun’s going to do a lot of the work, at least on a sunny day, so long as you have good insulation. But I can tell by looking at this house, there’s no wood stove in here. It doesn’t even look like there’s a functioning fireplace, which is weird. I don’t know if there’s regulations that prevent that. That’s another thing you’re going to want to look into.

But I can tell there’s a yuppie fireplace here, which I’m not sure if this is natural gas or what that is. It says that there’s no natural gas on the property, so I presume maybe it’s propane, or maybe it’s just one of those screens with the fake flames. That’s kind of what it looks like. The surrounding region looks like a bit of a junkyard. That’s one thing to keep in mind when you’re buying properties like this, it’s like getting into somebody’s old underwear. And I can tell that by looking at the condition of some of these buildings.

It hasn’t been very well maintained over the years. I can also see some propane tanks in the back here which indicate that they’re relying on propane being trucked in. They do. However, they are connected to electricity. You can see a power line here and there is a power line that goes along this gravel road here. So we know that they’re on the grid, but they don’t have any off grid system with the exception of a well, which of course is going to require electricity. Some of the other obvious advantages of this property is that there’s a lot of lumber on the property.

So if you wanted to build out a home using that lumber, you potentially could. And this is going to be relatively biodiverse in terms of the, the conifers and the deciduous trees. So you’re going to be getting a mishmash of hardwoods and softwoods that you can use for a variety of different purposes. It looks like it’s mostly softwood conifers, but within this region there’s more biodiversity. So, you know, chances are you would stumble across other more exotic types of wood. So in terms of assessing whether or not this is a acceptable preparedness property, with enough work, this could potentially be an ideal property.

It’s going to take a lot to build out orchards, to build out gardens. It’s going to take a lot of work to build out the renewable energy systems. And are you going to be able to get a decent amount of solar power? I would say as far as B.C. goes, it would be kind of middle of the road because of course you’re in that valley, so you’re not going to be getting full direct sunlight for the better part of the day. So there is renewable energy potential there. There is great security potential here in terms of defensibility.

Now, the one major risk factor from an environmental point of view that you’re going to be having to look at here is forest fires. There’s not a huge fire break around this property. I would probably expand this quite a bit. And especially looking at this house, this would go up really quick. If a few embers flew on it, I think it would be game over. So I think it’s a nice balance because you also have a lake that’s not too far. There’s a recreational component to this as well. Just up the road here. This is a very workable piece of land.

So we’re going to run this through our system and we’re going to put the prepping score on the screen so that you can see. Okay. Now this next property is $1.6 million Canadian. Okay. That’s out of a lot of people’s price range. But I just want to show you something really important. Now there’s 250 acres here across two titles. And I just want to show you exactly where this is. So this is right along the U.S. canada border, okay? Were it not for that, this would be the picture perfect property. And the reason why I say that is, of course, if there ever is some kind of major international crisis, not only do you have to worry about government overreach from two sides, you also have to potentially worry about refug and illegal immigrants coming across on your property.

However, that problem is mitigated by the fact that you’ll notice that this is the property here, okay. And behind it in the United States side is basically hundreds of square miles of just pristine wilderness. You could see that this is a massive mountain that’s behind you here for hundreds of square miles. So ain’t nobody coming through these mountains unless they’re really dedicated and motivated. So, yeah, this is the region that is very sparsely populated. Now the reason why this property is almost, and I say almost perfect for preppers. So number one, we know that water is not going to be a problem on this property.

You have a beautiful river that is flowing through there that’s going to be likely glacier fed. None of this water is going to be 100% clean because there’s going to be industry here and there. But by and large, this is a very ideal situation as far as water is concerned. You can see the embankment on the river is fairly steep and it doesn’t look like it’s succumbing to erosion at all. One useful tool that you can see if you want to see how the landscape has changed over time is you can go into Google Earth and you can click on View and you click on show historical imagery.

Okay. So if you want to see how this property looked, I don’t know, 20 years ago, in some cases the satellite imagery is not going to be as good because of course, technology wasn’t as good back then. But you can get a general sense of how the landscape might have looked and whether or not it’s fundamentally changing and, and in what direction. So here we can see back in 2004, this is what this property looked like. And we go to 2025 and we can tell that the river is basically the same Size, more or less, you want to look at a couple years because oftentimes these pictures are taken at different times of the year.

And if the image is taken during the spring, when the spring runoff, this river is going to be a bit wider. That’s a very useful tool. I would encourage you to leverage it. In some cases, you can go back all the way 1985, but as you can see, the detail just really isn’t there. Now, if you’re planning on putting solar panels on a property like this, one thing you’re going to have to consider is this. Now let’s spin it around here because I want to show you the three dimensional topography of this region. All right, this is south over here.

Your property is kind of obstructed by this mountain, which could obscure the amount of sunlight you’re going to get directly on to this part of the property. Now, you can see here if you look at this side of the mountain compared to this side. So this side of the mountain is very green. This side of the mountain, however, is quite arid. And that’s because the sun is beating down on this a lot more than it is on this side. So if you wanted to do solar here, you’re going to need a much bigger solar array in order to meet the solar needs of this particular property.

Another interesting feature of this property is that there’s a railroad track that runs through it. Now, from an SHTF point of view, that could have some pros and cons. Okay, One of the pros is that that’s a means of travel. So there’s a way that you could, you know, potentially get to your neighbors and you could use hand cars even. There’s. There’s other methods that you could utilize. Now obviously it’s going to be an inconven because you’re going to be waking up in the middle of the night to trains passing by. But it’s a very interesting setup.

Now, if we look at the actual surrounding region here, we have a lot of houses and you are actually at the end of the road with this. So there’s nobody past you here by the looks of things. This road just kind of goes into, into nowhere. Basically it ends at the top of this mountain. It’s a very interesting setup. Right. You have some really nice rich land. It looks like the soil is really nice here too. You can see that the grass has been suppressed by the ruminant species that they have. They have horses, they have cows by the looks of things.

They even have an orchard planted here. I’m not sure what variety that is, but presuming that these animals have been there for a long time, dropping manure all over the place, then that’s going to enhance the richness of the soil as well. As far as British Columbia goes, this is a huge canvas to work with for flat land. This is actually a very nice property, I must say. I would probably rate this property very high for preparedness. The only problem is if you want to do solar, it might not be the ideal situation for that. It would probably have to be here somewhere where you put your solar array.

And that, of course, would be very visible from this highway here. We can go to Street View because you want to see. Okay. How does the property look from the highway? So can you see it from this highway? You can’t really see it. This is a crow’s nest highway. It’s a main highway. It doesn’t look like you can really see it through there. Let’s see if we can see it over here. Looks like it’s a bit of a clearing. No, you really can’t see it much at all. So you’re 10 minutes from Christina Lake, five minutes from Christina Lake Golf Club.

The owner has grown many different types of varieties of fruits and vegetables over the years and has generated additional income through you pick raspberry operation. So you know, you have a means of acquiring calories for the better part of the year anyways, and you could store that. So that. That’s huge to have that already established. That’s big. And to have a place where you could actually have a few cows. There’s rainbow trout in the river. So you also have another alternate means of protein. There’s. This is sounding pretty good. There’s got to be a catch though, right? There’s got to be nice, diverse wildlife, hiking trails.

Recreationally. This is incredible. So I would wonder, though, what the regulations are on such a property. And I’m still going to rate that pretty darn high. Yeah, like, the only real downside of this property is the border thing. And I don’t think you’re going to be worried about much on the border because look at this. It’s just endless expanse to the south of you for miles and miles and miles. There is this Highway 395, which is peppered with, you know, some small villages and such, but it’s still very sparsely populated. Now, there is a Canadian Border Service Agency station here, but they’re on the other side of the mountain relative to you.

And again, I. I just, just can’t see it being A huge deal. There might be prying eyes watching you, as the saying goes, in this region, but you have just so much riverfront and so much potential to leverage this water and it backs onto crown land. I mean, God, this is. I don’t even want to put this property on YouTube because I don’t want somebody to go and buy it before I can buy it. That’s all we’re going to look at today. I just wanted to give you guys a little taste of how we’re going to be assessing these properties and we’re going to do a lot more in the future.

Some are going to be amazing properties, some are going to be not so great. And we’re going to go all across the map into the United States, into the prairies, into Ontario to see if we can find the ultimate preparedness safe haven. Now we’re going to run this through the algorithm and we’re going to get the score. Drum roll please. Not too shabby. If there’s a property that you want me to review, I want you to post a link to it in the description below. Maybe it’s your own property or maybe it’s something that you’re considering purchasing in the future.

We can run it through our algorithm and determine how suitable it is for Post SHTF Survival. Thanks for watching my friends. Don’t forget to like Comment. Subscribe Canadian Prepare Own the best way to support this channel is to support yourself by gearing up@canadianpreparedness.com where you’ll find high quality survival gear at the best prices. No junk and no gimmicks. Use discount code preppinggear for 10% off. Don’t forget the strong survive, but the prepared thrive. Stay safe.
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