We usually have communicated via phone, text, and several times in person at the property. 

Here are some ideas: (and you probably know some or all of them)Direct mail to owners of buildings with code violations and owners who have owned their buildings more than 10 years: they are probably retiringWholesalersI ask commercial real estate agents to look for deals for me and they get both sides of the commission

She either doesn’t take you seriously or isn’t a good communicator.  

Communication is key!

That being said, local appliance places have better communication and you can actually talk to somebody about your delivery schedule and when something will be in stock.

You may be able to communicate the realities of relocation assistance and confirm that is their best option. 

You need to communicate with the tenant and be patient. 

I was over trusting of what my GC was telling me, and he was stating that he was in constant communication with code enforcement.

You could also buy 1 at a time cash, make some improvements, increase the value of the property and hopefully pull most or all of your initial investment back out with delayed financing.

Even if he does, that's between the owner and the agent.I'd say go forth and communicate with the property owner. and I still think the agent could use a heads up that he dropped the ball if he wants to work with you in the future.