Even when buying multiple properties from the same seller at the same time, pretty much everything now is one to one - meaning one parcel, one contract.I've bought and sold a decent amount of properties, many purchases were directly from financial institutions, however there is only 1 occurrence in my life (7 years ago) that I purchased a bundle of assets on the same contract - and half of those assets were total garbage and the deal was a disaster.

They have multiple Investor friendly companies lined up for each of the trades that you asked about and many more. 

She said she'd email me the information about the electric company and connecting WiFi that day (the 7th).I reached out to her multiple times after she never submitted the email.

Charleston investors with flipping ecperience looking to expand and lookIng for dedicated lenders to work multiple future deals.

Since then I have read multiple books, my favorite so far is the Millionaire Real Estate Investor, and been soaking up as much information as possible.

EDDM is the same except you do get to touch multiple homes in a single mailing.

We've set up LLC's in multiple states over the years and Texas is the best.

I’ll be sure to ask other investors about how the process works with the historic board, luckily I know another investor in town who has dealt with them.Our plan may eventually be to cut up this building into multiple residential dwellings if the city allows.

My usual response to a multiple offer situation is: "Let me know if the other offers don't work out." :)But good luck!

I will suggest this.... get in front of multiple lenders, ask for any grants that may be available, or other programs that might offer down payment assistance... usually for certain neighborhoods the city/county is trying to spur investment within.