Definitly not a person with kids and birthdays, but a representative of the hotel. 

@Eric Thompson VERY bad idea - especially as this is your first purchase.The seller is representing her own best interests which for the most part are diametrically opposed to yours. 

And you are supposed to be representing the best interest of the seller.

I can't imagine how intimidating it would be negotiating with a represented corporate buyer like that.  

Without probate appointing a Personal Representative, no one has the legal right to sell....the heirs don’t own it. 

Fast forward, made it through to closing and was handed the keys a couple weeks before Christmas while representing myself through the whole purchase with constant communication with the wholesaler and the title company.

Some have happened virtually where the only people in the actual office are title representatives and bank attorneys.Other closings have taken place with attorneys and buyers/sellers being in separate rooms. 

Pro: Every good title company, moving company, mortgage lender, inspector, or their representative in this industry will provide you free lunch if you are willing to listen to why their company is better than their competitors.

I want them to be aware of the type of person they are representing.

Tell them you want them to submit an offer where you are representing yourself and therefore the seller's agent does not collect both sides of the commission, or at least reduce the overall commission.