Thanks for your question - Controlling real estate is the highest financial leverage one can ever achieve in real estate - Control & Roll is a system created by me from pure frustration with being a real estate sales person (broker/agent) - I needed to GET OUT OF CONVENTIONAL  real estate - there were too many gate keepers, buyers, sellers, appraisers, underwriters, banks, mortgage brokers and others who didn't care if you made a buck or not, if you helped your client or not, just too many ways to stop a sales from going to settlement ------- I had to find another way to make money in real estate without those regulations stopping me - cutting-off my income and making me crazy -----I wanted a system where I got paid full commission without contingencies, without inspection requirements and a way to sell real estate for all cash without having to mess around with FHA or other loan products or appraisals.So ----- the birth of Control & Roll - simply put C&R is a way of negotiating real estate with a skinny offer subject to a public auction.

Have you taken the time to study your state landlord tenant regulations.

I thought it was the other way around, that it is totally transparent open to public, thus why governments are ok with bitcoin so far.

We want to divorce it from tenants who get by on government subsidy, and attract the working, lower middle class tenant.

Federal regulations for the industry must be created, safety concern as well as the development of effective auto insurance and more need to be established.Automotive MarketsThe two largest markets for vehicles is China and the United States.

Maybe it balances.CA has recent water heater regulations that resulted in cost to code using licensed plumber of $1200 for a decent water heater and installation. 

You will have interest carry on either rehab or new const, but the complexity of involving the local government in your business plan can/does insert a whole new level of review and approvals (read: risk).

Government just runs by itself. 

What do your state landlord tenant regulations say regarding late fees.

And given title costs are regulated (and I have a good relationship with them to get a discount if it was available), I don't think it can be avoided.Maybe it's just a texas thing.