Either way it's very common and should not cause too many problems other than maybe having to assemble trustees to sign documents assuming they all agree on the price.

As I begin to put together my "investment team" in each local market I am analyzing, I wonder whether it is best to assemble members from different companies (i.e. using a real estate agent from one company and a property manager from a different one) or if it is OK to go with one company that offers a wide range of services (a "one-stop shop")?

I'm thinking a realtor might be a good place to start in assembling a team while I educate myself on the biz.  

DO NOT try and assemble your crew and line up your subs while you're trying to plan and build the house.

Assemble very detailed information about the offering, neighborhood, employers, target market, location, etc.

From http://www.lexisnexis.com/hottopics/gacode/Default.asp which I got from the Georgia General Assembly website:TITLE 10.

If I were trying to assemble a house-flipping team, what kinds of specialists would I need?

I used the ones we have here, a couple I acquired from local investors, and some info from books on the topic to assemble mine, then had a lawyer review he.

Any niche depends on your market, learn the market, understand what can be done, then learn to adapt strategies that solve the problem.All real estate sales is about solving a problem, it might be the turning of inventory of a 5 billion dollar portfolio for liquidity or it could be selling some little old ladies home with her moving to a nursing home.Most all the investor residential deals will be about solving some problem, real estate is a very social business, it's not like Ford moving units off an assembly line out to dealers, it's an in your face, personal problem solving transaction every time, an individual seller always has a goal and a problem getting there. 

I agree with your points of trusting the team you are assembling.