Ann, that's what I meant when I said I just assumed those things -- I naively thought that at least the settlement part would be uniform, basic steps they all follow and same guidelines for all, but, No, now I'm finding out that even that part is all cloudy, too, even though it shouldn't be.

Also, your blog says you don't use yellow letters because it generates uniformed leads, what kind of marketing do you do and who is your demo?

I wanted to create order and something that could be replicated but was realizing the lack of uniformity was incredible.

If memory serves, it's the Land Transfer Act and under the Uniform Commercial Code, as a lender, you're always in a position of being indemnified for your loss by the sale of collateral, by public auction or, if not sold, by the future sale.It's an old saying, once a lender, always a lender.

Many times we don't need to be that politically correct, but you're just rather uniformed socially because you're not aware when being politically correct is to your advantage, you get pie in your face.

There is a new Uniform Protected Series Act that many states are adopting.

Market rent is pretty uniform and competitive.

There are no bare spots other than for structures, driveway and sidewalk.The grass is uniformly mowed to less than 3” height.The structures (describe each) are externally sound with no holes in walls or foundation and no windows broken or unsecured doors.The lot is free of garbage, trash, debris.There is no personal property on the lot belonging to landlord or anyone else.There are no automotive vehicles of any kind on the property.Power and Water Available: Currently a 3/4” fresh well water spigot for washing vehicles, renter(s) RV, and other personal property.

If you forgo the partnership agreement and you get into disagreement, then the Uniform Partnership Act will likely govern your dispute and you will not have any control over that. 

I don't know how your other markets compare but there are major metros that don't have that same uniform floor where you could do a lot more in terms of volume with the same starting capital.