It’s definitely possible to refinance multiple properties under a single loan, often called a portfolio loan, but it depends on the lender.

Note origination where the borrower owns multiple properties with little or no debt, needs a loan for an acquisition, but can’t produce proof of income sufficient to get institutional financing.  

Brandon, I am not sure I understand your question, but with the course Pace gives you the contracts, as well as much more content, live zooms usually multiple times per week, discord channel, private facebook group...ect. 

This is according to multiple listings right now. 

Looking to hear what you would do - I've heard of people targeting 1031 Investors to sell large portfolios or multiple buildings but have no idea where I would begin outside of asking a community like Bigger Pockets.

I have to assume that your realtor listed it the Multiple Listing Network (MLS)?  

In the end we decide to go with Digb because the also handle the taxes and multiple LLCs really well. 

It's not as highly requested as one may think for multiple reasons (we're building based on feature demand). 

@Jamie BanksI understand there are multiple parties: 1) displaced insurance policy holder (tenants)  2) ALE 3) The company that supplies all the furniture and install the washer and dryer. 

It would not be a terribly profitable industry, and a few large players (hopefully including my NewCo) would dominate the space.