Now keeping in mind that I'm a licensed general contractor, should I consider getting a different contractor (in name at least) to write up repair estimates for submitting with my offers?

but the seller can always counter or just downright reject it.as for your offer(s) - as a wholesaler, you're going to have to play the numbers and put offers on properties that you at least can acheive one of the following:1. justifiable comparisons that warrants a low offer2. accomodates the sellers needs (you need to know what they are)3. meet the criteria for buyers on your buyers list.additionally - DON'T WRITE ANY MORE OFFERS. consult a real estate attorney and a real estate agent (buyers representation).

If there was an agreement (hopefully in writing) he could sue the other two.

Have then formally write up what they are agreeing to.

I've solved the problem but only because I downloaded some property analysing software that figured it out for me.If anyone can please solve and let me know how exactly you got to the answer I'd be greatly appreciative.

I'm not saying submitting your offer in a letter of intent or anything other method won't be valid, but you're doing the same thing you would be in a purchase agreement, only with everything clearly stated.If you're concerned about the sellers agent representing you well, find another Ohio realtor and ask them to represent you in the transaction who write the contract for you.

orHave your broker write "outs" into each contract as a multiple offer contingency?

There's an old saying in the writing business: "The only people making money in the writing business are those who are teaching people how to make money in the writing business."

One way or another, an agent will help you write up the purchase contract.

In software we sometimes call this a T.