My one property is just about up, my tenants have been great they pay rent a week early, are an older couple no kids, I have inspected the property multiple time and it is always spotless, etc.... 

When I put in an offer and the bank (seller) sits on it a few days and then says there are multiple bidders and they want my best and highest offer.  

We have enough cash for 20%+ down on multiple properties in this ballpark, but ideally want to purchase a few through some type of financing vs. paying cash for fewer properties.

If there are multiple homes on a large property, I would go for the same color scheme with minor tweaks at most (such as trim or accent colors).

@Edwin PinaIf you are an "investor friendly" Brokerage, then you work with ALL types of investors and, like us, are investors themselves.If that is the case... and not just hype, then the three suggestions are inherent to doing business.In our case, we are a larger HUD Brokerage, and because of that have a strong relationship with a HUD approved Title Company with multiple offices who can do a number of things:Mail away closings - We support investors as far away as NorwaySimultaneous closings - We work with a number of wholesalers so this is vital.

Getting signs from multiple people , all of which you will have to do.Pros:1.

They are almost always all bark and no bite...especially if you stay professional, neutral, calm, and friendly/polite.Keeping one good tenant while costing you multiple good tenants is obviously not worth the trouble or lost money.

Is there any way to get around this and still build multiple units down the road?

I don't know how much more difficult is it to OMI a unit w/ multiple lease holders?  

I suggest you start with a single theme in each letter and have multiple touches.