But we were able to get it on the market and accepted an offer of full listing price of $187,400.

Also, its generally a pretty accepted concept to transition to being an agent since it takes time to build up your contacts and business to generate income. 

Bought my first property in June; 2nd in July; 3rd in Aug; and accepted offer on #4. 

One problem I do know of that is becoming a cancer is people not wanting to go back to work due to them receiving unemployment; and with the schools shut down, kids are home all day and need a care taker, so most parents are choosing to not accept new work, which is illegal actually, and if reported they could lose their unemployment.

For the deals that I am looking at, it advises the following:"Cash is the accepted payment.

Seller informed me after me making offer that he would accept BUT he owes $105k.

im not sure which type of brick wall you are referring too, but framing wont vary much on cost for the same wall that is load bearing verses non load bearing. its more a function of materials and complexity. as for bundling, anything is negotiable. in general, i have found it much easier to negotiate with contractors for bigger versus smaller jobs. put yourself in their shoes, a bigger job has more security and profit. i would be willing to accept lower rates for a project that will take 4 weeks versus one that takes 2 days. 

Totally accepted as long as you understand you're representing yourself and they're simply facilitating the transaction and have a fiduciary duty to the seller. 

There are now "Private Market", non FEMA (National Flood Insurance Program - NFIP), flood insurance policies that are acceptable to the mortgagees.

The tenant is applying for assistance through Leaven, which requires my approval for them to be accepted.