@Steve Sun I did submit the permits and I got a 2 bedroom approved by planning but not sure if I should change it.

No offers that I know of have been submitted.

Avoid submitting your contact info/ really any info to them, they sell their collected data on the back-end as "leads", you will receive plenty of unwanted calls. 

@Llewelyn A.Pay for the cell phone from your personal account.Create a simple company policy (in writing, obviously) that the company does not provide cell phones, and employees are required to use their personal phones for company business and will be reimbursed up to $x/month.Issue these monthly reimbursements by transferring money from business to personal account.Deduct them as company expense.If you want to take it one notch up, you can have monthly reimbursement requests submitted to the company.I'd limit this setup to one company, as doing a multi-company split is not worth the hassle.

Your clients best interest is to review all offers -- now sometimes the ease of the entire transaction might come into play once the offer is accepted and can be part of your CLIENTS consideration -- but you must submit all offers received.   

I submitted a low offer to the seller to give the bank just to slow them down. 

Submit an offer...See page 193, The Book on Rental Property Investing by Brandon Turner.  

But always have the actual numbers before submitting an offer. 

But, he's saying that since he's offshore, I can't view the property until the security deposit is submitted to Homeaway in which he will then fly out to do the walk-through or send the keys via FedEx.

I just submitted my first offer on an investment property about 25 minutes ago.