The company seems to be a loan broker.  

If it were a commercial deal with leverage involved, not one bank would give them a loan.

Question 1: Whats a good creative way to get them to sell these lots either outright or as a short term investor and can buy them out when the construction loans turns to mortgage?

While I know that leaving no review is a possibility, they left us a review very quickly and my guess is it's a 5-star review since I went out of our way to not just answer her questions regarding recommendations for sight-seeing (and provide the links she requested) but to bring in more options (including a playset and keva planks) for the younger group of kids (since I realized most of our games were structured to a slightly older age range).

@Jon L.Your questions 1 and 4 in the survey are not something a lot of investors would want to provide... breach of privacy etcFor your question in the post here about the most frustrating part, for me plenty of frustration around contractors... finding quality ones, finding ones that haven't taken on too much work to where they bring in inexperienced guys to cover their multiple jobs etc

., your question is very broad and without context, no one can provide a specific response.  

We respond on FF and send them a text or email as well, depending on what contact info they provide.

Used a loan broker, then refinanced at a lower rate fixed for 10 years after 1 year.

The twist is that banks consider it a commercial loan and not a private loan, despite it being a residential property, is there a work around for this problem?

Some areas have specific departments or webpages dedicated to housing or zoning regulations that can provide detailed information.Another effective approach is to connect with local real estate agents or property managers who specialize in short-term rentals.