I have been reading rental management books and they say to have a book with policies and procedures to ensure you operate your investment as a business.

Food is an obvious suggestionVape/Smoke shop Massage(we have lots and lots are near gaming parlors)Acupuncture A mini mart.

Not sure what the correct procedure is in this case.

If it's a more generic business, then most real estate CPAs are probably more than capable of handling it.I suggest this procedure:1.

The hearing procedures are documented and published, but there is no guidance for the recording secretary. 

I have bought over 50 tax liens in the past 6 years.  85% or better  redemption rate due to my own notification procedures 

The biggest hit points you need to know walking into the conversation:Your DTI (debt to income ratio)Your general credit scoreThe type of property you're going to be purchasing#1: Your total debt will show up on the hard credit pull they do when you apply for a mortgage, don't try to massage the numbers here.

The choice on this to me seem to involve litigator behavior in each individual state as well as down to property local judicial behavior, and what is standard operating procedure (which could change over time for the better or worse).To me a blanket statement of "full faith and credit" seems like yes you can go the moon, without filling in the blanks of you need to have rocket and will have to pay for a rocket....So basically, business wise (from a cost stand point and risk stand point) to make "full faith and credit" happen is this a wise choice?

Always remember that you are running a business when you have a rental property, and there are many laws around that business that can and will get you in trouble if you do not adhere to laws.Again I would advise against this strategy and create policies and procedures to run your business correctly and you will be much better off

These permit fees and costs of experts and contractors having to abide by all the permitting procedures become a really expensive addition to the construction costs.