You also only have to use one software, instead of juggling multiple programs.

And/or, they might want a piece of the action.On the other hand, assuming you can find enough of them, do you really want to juggle many smaller lenders funding 40 deals at once?

If you can get a similar return somewhere else that doesn't require so much juggling, I would try that route. 

I am a full-time employee and juggle many other jobs but I want to make real estate investing a life-long income source. 

(In august/september alone, we made about 10K)My fiance and are also juggling several balls.

This might get them some of their deposit back.Most likely scenario, they are in denial, have no exit strategy, and are juggling the few actual dollars they have.

There is some money to juggle there.There is no organization I know of that helps investors with costs.Go fund me, stand on the corner with a cup, ask family for gift, sell that fancy mountain bike, the drawer of old phones, ask escrow/attorney for $100 discount and roll both notary services into one deal (save $200), get someone else to put one of the bills like inspector on their credit card, ask seller to credit some rents, you are very close, there is a way, tax refund coming get an advance on it somewhere

I've been juggling the idea of using some of the equity in my homes to buy a couple more properties but don't really know which route to take.

Thanks for the offer of assistance, its much appreciated. and yes, pools can be lucrative, my problem is that in the beginning I had no idea how to manage the business end of things, because i jump into everything head first...now that i know how to manage it, im having trouble  because i dont have the financial rescources to juggle it all.

I have two properties that I am ready to make an offer on (one in NC and the other in IN)I have lenders sorted out for both of those states but I am a little unsure on what would be the best way to juggle these loans at this point.I would really like to put an offer in on both properties at the same time and get the ball rolling on both (I have more than enough for the 20% down payment on both properties)My question is, am I doing anything wrong by trying to have two separate properties with separate lenders close at the same time?