I suggest you invest in an attorney reviewed and edited contract, draft the contract first if you want to tailor everything to your side, saves you money also, imagine all the worst case scenarios, over budget, over schedule, change orders, etc. you need to get the CO clause at a minimum pay, say actual hours x fixed rate and major material receipt only plus 15%.

I have both from the BP files but I was wondering if a local person uses the same or a more tailored one? 

Takes care of getting the right document which is tailored to your requirements locally and it also gives you 3rd party legal guidance at a reasonable cost. 

I've been saving, growing my wealth, and investing in RE for 15 years, I could give anybody the same exact recipe and that doesn't mean that they could bake the cake.I also go out of my way to explain that my way is tailor fit to me, my goals, my skills, my resources.

I have been enjoying my time here so far and am seriously considering pivoting my practice to tailor it toward real estate investors.

Connecting with these people will allow you to take the lessons learned, and strategies and ideas from each person and custom tailor a plan that works best for you.

No rent credits or down payments on the property.What you're referring to in your questions is tailored to the "sandwich lease option." 

It sounds like you are really tailoring your process to the needs of the investor, which certainly isn't a bad thing.

I would probably include the following relevant/tailored info. on you: resume, short cover letter/explanation, financial info.  

Even more brownie points if it is tailored more towards the 2-4 unit multifamily space!