I think most milennials feel that their social media and technology connectivity while important is no substitute for human interaction. 

Without going into the details of HOW these particular deals are structured does anyone have any advice on who to approach after having difficulties (only in last 5 years or so did this get very tough) with lenders previously used (before Dodd Frank).  

If so, did you come across any difficulties with the municipality's U&O docs?

In my experience these weak prospects have difficulty performing and often back out at that point.

With technology increasing substantially and people able to see those lines on GIS websites they no longer care to see a hard copy of a survey or even care to ask where the property corners fall.

There are so many tools today that allow you to leverage technology and a larger network of buyers and sellers to acquire deals outside of your locale that it just makes sense to use them.

I suspect in several others, you would have difficulty making it stick in court if the occasion arose.

In reality, the property could/should have just sold in open market with not too much difficulty.  

Before starting medical school, I started a wholesale/retail ecommerce business selling emergency vehicle products (Whacker Technologies, Inc).

You can act as a sole proprietor and deduct all of your utility, technology, education expenses...etc...You are adding more tax returns, attorneys fees, and accounting fees.