Typically flippers want to turn it over as fast as possible because holding costs (taxes, payments, utilities, exterior maintenance, etc.) eat away at profits pretty quickly.

Mortgage: around $430 for a 15 year or 219 for 30 yearProperty Tax: $226Repairs Exterior/Interior:  Not sure but needs itInsurance: ?

One way, if you have good equity positions on some of the properties is to combine a few houses under a blanket mortgage that can be underwritten on the income it brings in as opposed to your personal DTI.

I'd like to find out about all of the potential deals on the market and leverage the expertise of many real estate agents as opposed to one but I don't want to burn any bridges at the same time.Advice, please?

My estimate on the exterior repairs is around 25-30k and my assumption would be the inside is probably about the same too but the ARV would be up to 340k depending on the quality of the flip.

. -  Personally, if I were the investor, I'd think less of your negotiating skill if you were to throw out a number to me as opposed to asking me what I wanted. 

@Robert Sepulveda@Aleks Gifford Interesting but opposing views.

What it allows is the owners right to non renew on a monthly bases as opposed to the end of a lease term.

Regarding your question on putting a down payment on a couple properties as opposed to buying one property, that really is up to you and what you're comfortable with. 

I have a similar property for about the same price (Includes Two Parking Spots) but the HOA fee is $702 / Month (CAM, Exterior Building Maintenance, Heat, Lawn Care, Management, Master Insurance Policy, Reserve Funds, Sewer, Snow Removal, Trash Removal, Water) - Is this HOA fee too expensive even though it includes all those amenities?