That is rapidly changing in many areas but its not a uniform transition.  

The appraisal districts are trying to set the valuation close to a true market value but they are also trying to achieve some uniformity.

Anyway....Don’t take this post so serious, it’s only an observation over months and months of zero contribution supplemented with uniformed advice. 

The benefits are very solid, you still get to put on the uniform regularly, and it is a pretty good Plan B in case things in real estate dont work out as well as I hope. 

If that's the case, its usually pretty obvious as the guy crying the sale is in uniform and carrying a gun.

Lots are uniform, say 14’-16’ wide, and construction costs are expensive.

That's exactly why these whiz bang, no money, guru following, smooth talking carpet bagging, totally uniformed wholesalers who can't perform needs to stay away from foreclosures.

However, I can tell you from direct, personal experience (again, former Realtor speaking here) in the two states where I was licensed, that MLS rules state that you as a real estate agent (NAR member or not) are required to offer a specific compensation to a buyer's agent, and I believe that's a uniform rule nationwide.  

But the exterior of the house is completely uniform -- painted cement block where you can see the outline of the blocks -- instead of the typical conversion where there is wood or some other type of material around part of where the garage used to be, that doesn't match the rest of the house.

the guy who speaks claims he is a million billion air whatever, all he talks about is BS tax write off's (his suit is considered a tax write off because it has his initials in it and it's considered a uniform) other than that I really haven't gotten any other valuable information from the class, and that really isn't even valuable information either because you still need to pay for it in the first place!