If you tell them that you plan to develop and sell in the future they should jump at the chance to help especially if you keep them thinking you will list with them when you are ready to sell.

Otherwise, be fair and give your agent the chance to prove to you that they are worth their commission and then some.

If you can not close on it yourself and you have no end buyer there is a good chance you will ruin your relationship with that agent/company.

They are not going to like it when they see you flipping it, and I would hypothesize that there is a good chance they will shut it down.

Couple that with a Constitutionally mandated (25th Amendment) term limit on the President and the chance of a true dictatorship is very, very small.These are challenging economic times.

If you know subcontractors that will give you a substantial discount, chances are you will save money over having the contractor complete the property.You will need to do your research and see what kind of discount you will get for purchasing before construction completion, and compare that with how much it will cost if you get the repairs completed on your own.

Capital Expenses - initially, when you acquire a park, you can do all the immediate improvements to the park, but you should have a line item in your expenses allocated for future capital expenses. 

If they would rather list it with an agent than chances are they are not to the point where they are motivated enough to sell yet.

For one thing, your chances of getting any particular house into an accepted contract are very low.

If this is so, wouldn't you look at the value of the improvements only when pricing out the cost of replacement since you can't include the value of the land in this equation?