They are both pieces of paper with generic words on them that need to be recorded and a real estate attorney can take their form deed (Quit Claim or other) and insert the property information in just about the same time (no real time difference, so no real cost difference) and both types of deeds are approximately the same length, so the recording costs will be just about the same.The difference comes down to the language in the deed.

The information that I've found online on forums and videos are pretty generic as far as down payment, rights of redemption, etc. when it comes to Sheriff Sales.

I always recommend one that will do it based on your situation vs standard online / generic forms

Generic real estate ancient concerns aside, what has it been like working for Keller Williams?

I draft my own, can use a generic one online.

I am confused by the generic explaining of looking for properties, putting on contract, and find a buyer.Where do I actually get a contract from?

While I am by no means a legal expert, I would have a very hard time believing that generic contract law would supersede a specific clause such as this one which explicitly names every type of contract one could hope to use in a wholesaling deal.

If you are already branded and/ or pushing a 'vanity number' and/ or branded URL, vs. simply targeting key words and phrases related to 'generic' SE searches.)

I don't want to pay someone to do it yet, because I want to understand it.Are there generic (meaning non-real estate specific) courses online you'd recommend?

Simply put we use the Street name and some generic east / west location.