One thing to understand is that you want to create a uniform profile across your websites and social media.  

Once a lender, always a lender.There are two legal theories at play, one is title theory the other is laws of equity.State laws vary, but the Uniform Commercial Code addresses collateral matters with installment sales.Cash funded loans are secured to indemnify the lender or note buyer up to the financial interest acquired under the security agreement, the lender holds an equitable financial interest they do not acquire title in ownership.After foreclosure title may be obtained however laws of equity still apply and apply in all states.

Also using motion detectors is another good idea.

My first-hand experience indicates that the information you provide above is incorrect.Additionally, by doing so, I've saved self-employment tax on about 40% of the total income earned in those S-Corps (I typically pay 60% of the total income in salary and distribute the other 40%).I'm not a tax professional, but I've used and have spoken with many accountants, CPAs and enrolled agents over the years, and they all pretty uniformly give this recommendation...at least until larger volume suggests using a C-Corp instead.

The language while somewhat common is not uniform so details do matter.The brief recital above is out of context to the rest of the text but does not resemble a conveying clause which would typically contain words such as "convery, grant, sell, warrant...etc".  

My Blink cameras activate as soon as there is motion,there may be a 3-4 second delay getting to my phone to preview,but no delay in camera activation.

I enjoy them as the preparation is fun and I like to see the law in motion. 

They take buckets of disposed paint, filter them and mix them by color and adjust any of the mixture to make it uniform and then sell them as recycled gallons of paint.

So I would say that’s already in motion. 

My focus is on enlightening those who may be uniformed.