In a "Net listing" an agent that makes an agreement with a property owner for them to take a certain price and allow that agent or facilitator to earn the difference to a higher price is considered contrary to the public good, contrary to ethical dealing as the profit stems from the lower purchase price agreed to rather than from paying a set fee based on the owner receiving what they are entitled to.

Now over a month into the process I'm being asked how I xpect to get 100% financing in relation to having a negative $90K net worth due to my primary residence being upside down stemming from the market crash. 

As an attorney, I have seen far too many issues stem from non-attorneys drafting their own agreements or using a form doc service.

Probably stems from a huge sense of entitlement people feel nowadays.

Neither are wrong, but are very different.Many of our differences stem from what I see as your approach to note investing being slanted toward your type of operations and it seeming to be the "right way" as you have implied and in fact stated in the past as to you being the more "sophisticated investor(s)" as opposed to "street level" or "layman" investors with tones of being inferior in concept.Many of the approaches by institutional investors, who appease a pool of investors are not even applicable to the majority of individual note investors we have here, for example, the manager's rate of return is hardly applicable when that investor doesn't have overhead expenses, employees and investors, it's over kill and not appropriate.

This question is stemming from trying to find greater balance within the partnership in terms of capital committed.

Anytime there is a breakdown in a project it typically stems from a communication issue.

My venture into MH investing stemmed from my research into serving the influx of oil field housing needed in our local area here in south eastern Louisiana. 

It's not hard to do.In the lease you can add in a clause about noise, smoking (including cannabis). 

Most of their negative attitude toward REI seemed to stem from this competitiveness and a fear that someone else might get ahead in their lives.