I'd like to understand @Devin James, from the domestic developer mind of things; If there stands a confusion, lack of comprehension on how to address housing compilation in a given region, city, MSA etc., why not look to Europe? 

Not exactly sure about the legal details, but initial overview of the system seems to suggest this kills quite a few birds with one stone.  

What should the "ideal" comprehensive check list include?

Zip Code Overview and Population Density: If you’re looking at zip codes anything that starts with 66 is on the Kansas Side and anything that starts with 64 is on the Missouri side.

There SOW would usually be - 'I want a remodel done on the kitchen and bath, and add a new bedroom on the left side of the house'...Then I would add items that only a GC would know about or notice, like needing new headers for the openings they want, the elec panel being undersized, or the roof being suspect, etc...Together we would then arrive at a comprehensive SOW.Yes, that is much better scenario.

Was able to negotiate some seller concessions based on a comprehensive property inspection and several needed repairs.

The one to four is a very comprehensive contract that covers everything and even has room for special provisions when something out of the ordinary needs to be spelled out.When doing not so normal purchases like a sub-to, I dont use the TREC, but one that I created from several other contracts.

Check out these two articles that provide a good overview of the factors that affect qualification and loan amounts:DSCR Loans: What Are They And How To Get The Best Termshttps://www.biggerpockets.com/...DSCR Loans: How To Use Pro Strategies To Save More And Make Morehttps://www.biggerpockets.com/...

This is because the main house often includes value drivers that ADUs do not, such as larger living spaces and more comprehensive amenities.

Failure to act suggests a concerning lack of comprehension on the part of RAD's legal counsel and its leadership.