I'm also a new investor though, so I'm here to learn as well.I don't want to hijack this thread with a tangential question, but could you give us your opinion on that quality vs. quantity trade-off?

These often also have some quantity limitations, but it's usually much higher (Propstream allows unlimited searches, and allows you to save 10k properties/month), and these systems also usually allow you to export the data (so you can do things like import it into a spreadsheet and run calculations on it). 

Every time you start a new project you don't want to spend hours recreating new Estimates with new descriptions, quantities, prices, SOW notes & material SKU selections, when you've already created similar estimates on past projects.

@Abdul King, you need to provide more information; location, quantity of units, etc.Also, monthly fees are only the neon sign 'Open For Business' for advertising! 

@Don Konipol - Just did a podcast episode that about quality of paper is getting worse that is available on the market, quantity is down and cost is up which all equates to lower ROI and higher risk. you are correct that it may get ugly for some.

Quality buyers over quantity is the name of the game.

I'm then planning on refinancing out of the FHA loan into a 30 year loan to remove the mortgage insurance after building the equity.My question is there a limit on the quantity of FHA 203k Loans a single person can take?

I'd avoid holding this quantity of assets in your own name.

We are also going to be getting a huge storage unit pretty soon and buy bulk quantities of items that we use all the time.  

I searched records on a house purchased by opendoor in Sacramento and they sold it for less than the purchase price so I am wondering if these large companies are just throwing large quantities of cash at buying homes and only needing to make a very small profit since they are a listing broker also.