Multiple hard cards and virtual, as well as multiple virtual accounts for each property. 

Over the past 4 months I sent out about 3,000 letters to a semi-targeted list (2% reponse rate), made 1,000 cold calls (25% response rate), had multiple investor friendly realtors looking for oportunities, and of course checked zillow/realtor daily.

Typically I would run a stress test to assure what my max purchasing/borrowing power would be because there are multiple factors that could influence your borrowing power such as house market prices, rates, income, liabilities.

If you can only get into one, a fund isn't a bad way to go because you get into multiple properties at once. 

Even still that much cash tied up in one property is losing you opportunities on multiple other real estate investment deals.

Last week starting Tuesday, I sent her multiple emails and left her multiple voicemails to try to figure out the logistics of getting our properties under their management and rent ready once we closed. 

We don't do any tenant placement fees, as they won't make sense with multiple new tenants each year. 

Having worked with multiple property managers and now being part of a property management company, I’ve seen firsthand what separates a good manager from a great one.

You'll get a few advantages from higher loan amount (qualifying rental income)  to substantially more income (multiple units).   

Also, BP has multiple books on their websites to go in depth of want and what not to do when investing!