@Kevin Sobilo I am not well verse in financing options, so I am probably over complicating this.

Each carry a different option in terms of Max LTV, Rate, and overall cost.

So in the end, I will be putting 4 new mobile/modular homes on these lots.Exit Strategy: Rent long term or Lease option to buy.The price of the "Farmhouse" is $175kRepairs: Pressure wash the house, paint inside and out, replace flooring: $10k$15k for fees, inspection, or any other unforeseen expenses$20k for Mobile/Modular Home SetupThe price on the 3 acres behind the farmhouse is $80kRepairs: Paint and new flooring $10k$15k for fees, inspection, or any other unforeseen expenses$20k for Mobile/Modular Home SetupTotal: $645kI have a lender who is willing to cover the deal @75% of the cost.I have a Gator who will cover the EMD.What I need is someone to help me with the Gap between that.

There are options but numbers are the name of the game.Regards,KC 

You would think the City would give me some slack since I just fixed an absolute eye sore out of my own pocket but they went through last month and picked the entire place a part.

Would we be able to pocket the buyer commission to remedy the final sales price or closing costs?

Most property management software will have listing options for you.

He sent me the finance option which included my down payment of $2999.53 which I agreed to and then ask when should I cancel my current a time policy.

The only true way to price new construction is to design the basic plan, then price all the finishes from the least expensive to the most expensive options you would put in. 

From my perspective, the new builds are so competitive with both the prices, closing cost assistance and rate buy-downs that they are a clear choice for anyone looking at turnkey options.