During the height of the mortgage housing crisis, banks really did not have systems in place to deal with short sales and were making it up as they went alone; often pulling the carpet out from under the seller at the last minute.They are a lot of work; the seller has to be willing to cooperate by providing info and follow instructions, the buyer needs to be patient and have cash, and the realtor needs to have experience.I would be happy to take a few questions.Bob

You are all kinds of patient explaining to your 'professionals' as much as you have.As mentioned, there's no monetary value or gain for them knowing RI, unless you're stripping equity or selling to invest in securities. 

I think your best bet is to just keep it, be patient, and wait for the next cycle.

Just as all have stated above about the Realtor being savvy about real estate, the Realtor needs to be savvy about their client: 1) How many Realtors have they worked with, 2) over what time frame, 3) how many homes they have purchased, 4) are they patient or do they incist on making 10-20 offers at a time.

Although they are not always patient, try to get as much information as possible, and then ask for their permission to follow up.

Suddenly it looks favorable for them to just be patient for a few years.

Be patient, drive by the parks, develop relationships with park  managers, and the next thing you know you have too many to buy.  

If you're that adamant about not working with her, do you really want to pay $20k to fire her or be patient and just wait 4 more months until it expires on its own?

Did you pursue the loan & did they perform to your satisfaction?

Be patient and have a set criteria- only seriously consider something if it fits PERFECTLY within your numbers budget.