After a few flips and being forced each time to pay the, lets be honest, VERY expensive brokerage fees to gain assess to the local MLS service and for preparation of a few standard (and freely available) contract forms...in addition to the warm and fuzzy feeling you get from knowing the transaction is being executed uniformly and professionally.

The hotel industry is built on cheap/poorly treated labor and uniformity, both of which are frowned on by younger generations.

But you always need to make sure that's the case as nothing is uniform in this industry if you go elsewhere. 

Come up with a better way that allows investors to operate without being uniformed or cheating and you may have something.

As of right now, it seems like HUD sales are about as uniform (state to state) as they have ever been.

Going forward I am trying to develop a solid Reno strategy as to what I specifically want to accomplish on MFH to keep it uniform (I understand each property can be different case by case) to some extent, but wish to see them all be in the same working order and ideally pretty identical in what they look like inside, layout being the exception.

Sometimes titles will be given like " 4 plex of town homes," but the reality is appraisal and appraisal techniques follow a uniform process and yes there is art to it but there are guidelines just like in the lending business (DTI ratios, LTV's, seasoning periods, etc/etc).Could it be possible that those town homes are 4 individual APN# (assessors parcel numbers) ?

Look around here and see how many men in women in uniform are getting a good head start on their RE investing careers, right where they are stationed. 

Because of the way the building was, the studios were not a uniform size. 

The new drywall had paint that is no longer a uniform color or texture, but rather consists of a mixture of crayon drawings, dried food stuffs and trails of sticky juice splattered on the walls.