I am willing to partner up and workout compensation for the comps task when I close the deals.

I figured a practical use could be to have them analyze markets, find contractors in your area, find comps, and other data intense jobs.

Long story short, my real estate agent and I have been chasing after a deal for about 2 months and now it's looking like it's probably not going to go through.  This deal has been a huge pain for everyone involved.  M...

I tried a 5 offers a day challenge but that didn't work out since I couldn't figure out a game plan.

Contact a local title company or real estate lawyer and work out a volume price for your searches.

How many people are actually qualified to manage the contract, not to mention the intense negotiations that can sometimes follow once a property is under contract?

Nowadays it often means its a buyers market and a win for investors should the numbers work out....

I was hoping that someone on here from that area could work out a deal where they could build it and sell it all together for what I am hoping maximum profit.  

I like to give myself at least 2 months to find new tenants, the better tenants seem to plan ahead at least that far, but it doesn't always work out that way.  

Alternatively, instead of actually taking back the money you might consider pre-arranging a move of the mobile home to a new park (at least see if its economically feasible) and if it is something you would consider show up to the sellers how on the premise you're going to get your refund, and spring on her you'd be willing to settle the situation by receiving the refund (get it in your hand first) and instead of her having a liability to repay the $1,000 she's already spent you'll relieve her of the requirement to repay the $1,000 in exchange for you taking the trailer she'll not be able to sell to anyone else anyway.Its worth a shot if the economics work out.