Assuming that this represents a significant portion of your net wealth then preservation and safety are the components you're looking for at this stage in your life and this stage in the market.Anything requiring appreciation is a non-starter. 

I completely agree with those key components you listed out about following up, negotiating, closing, etc.

More likely--foreign aid, State Department, enforcement of environmental laws, federal employees will take the majority of the hits.

Effectively, there are a lot of possibilities, but you are going to be jockeying local governments, environmental issues, NIMBY residents, DOT restrictions, utilities, and others.  

Quote from @Jay Thomas: It's worrying to hear that people are looking for ways to commit mortgage fraud.I would certainly be open to someone explaining how a transaction can be fraudulent when the entire process is transparent to all parties involved (since materially hiding intent is a key component of fraud).

One of the key components, among others, we are looking for is a GC.Does anyone have any recommendations for a GC in the area (Conway or Little Rock)?

I know from an environmental impact this is not good but from a value added impact could this possibly increase the value of the property especially if it is a rural area already?

What I would recommend is creating a Solo 401k with a ROTH component and invest into the corporation and flip from there.

Also is creating a contract with my real estate company(currently an S-Corp) with the seller and assigning it to the buyer for a fee at closing the best way to structure the deal given the components of the deal? 

Environmental Factors: Extreme temperature or humidity fluctuations during the curing period can impact the paint's ability to adhere correctly.In relation to thin enamel, if the enamel was applied too thinly, it might not have adhered well to the laminate surface, making it prone to peeling.