If you work with an established operator who has a an effective "system" uniform and standardized operations, you can gain on there econmies of scale and not have to layer in as much risk, no matter what this is an investment it has risk, I always encourage people to evaluate there strategy and apply the metrics for safety as they deem necessary. 

Your uniformed assessment on that point is what is off the mark, sir.

One of the forms is a "Uniform Borrower Assistance Form".

The other seems more uniform for some reason; and the lighter color reminds me of the 90s. 

If you plan to hold your properties in your name and to qualify for residential mortgages then the cash reserves you will need will be more uniform.

I'm not to familiar with who/what else does assign contracts but I believe the Uniform Commercial Code will be able to sort out just about any contract laws you will need to know about.

If you wore your uniform I would be pumped.

Not only would make the tenants happy, it would make the property look nice from the outside with all windows having a uniform look. 

Try never make it a permanent part of the public record because adobe photo-shop can be your worst enemy.Look up the laws of assignments, transfers and sale of negotiable instruments in your part of the world and also endorsements in accordance to the uniform commercial code.

I would continue with wood and style for uniformity.