WOW, a very good tenant. your obligation for notice is by state statute, if it's twenty days.

But when I look on line to see what the average timeline is for a foreclosure, they usually just state what the statute says.

Entity names follow strict requirements per state statute.

@Michael Roeder, every state has its own "statute of frauds", that sets forth the requirements for certain kinds of contracts to be in writing, signed, witnessed and/or notarized.  

You need to get with an attorney as the laws most look up relating to usury are generally applicable to lenders, not individuals and other restrictions may very well apply to individual lenders....this generally covers Lonnie the back alley Loan Shark type and these restrictions can be under various Chapters of Statutes.

In CA, Attorney (and PR) fees are determined by statute: 4% of first $100K DOD value, 3% of next $100K, 2% of total value of remaining total assets, up to $1MM, I believe.It's all about gaining and maintaining control. 

there are state &/or local statutes which require abandoned wells, etc. be de-commissioned, i.e., filled & capped.

Some states like FL, NV, and IL have Land Trust statutes, and can easily conform to state law.

As to the one judgment expiring at 10 years...assuming that's state statute and it's not renewed..talk to an attorney.

I think if your statutes state that the interest can be anything that is reasonable it would also say something about market rates or common rates.