Local sales data from county governments is a good source, but I am not aware of any service that compiles into a uniform Regional data set.

Also Census tract is very uniform as it's designed to be that way and it includes a certain number of households (less than 4,000 people so generally around 2,000 households) hence the geo area of a Tract can vary in sparse vs densely populated areas of a city.

They are also illegal in most every jurisdiction and are typically coveredunder uniform health and safety and other codes statewide and specifics in municipal codes and civil penalties..There are other ways to use signage.

It's also not uniform across all credit bureaus like credit accounts are and most don't even accept or pay attention to rental data.  

Colorado uses a uniform contract, and brokers are required to use those state approved forms.

That is the GURU wholesaler uniform.

As a lender, I can tell you no, it's not common.Section 3-116 of UCIOA UCIOA (Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act) “makes clear that the association’s lien has true priority lien status of an otherwise first mortgage lender to the extent of the [superlien amount].

FYI, there is also a look back period for the sale or disposal of any asset prior to filing, some think they might out smart the system ya know....LOL Now, my experience is in the 11th District and what may be done is not always that uniform, which is why attorneys are usually needed.What the government allows they can take away too. :)

But, the Standard Uniform Deed of Trust doesn't require a term to be stated, simply the date the obligation was made and a description of the original amount and rate of interest secured.Since you don't really have such an issue at hand, you can't tell what direction you would need to go. :)

The loan product known as "DSCR" (i.e. the non-QM securitizable market) is pretty much uniformly recourse loans.