I am setting up a new campaign, and since I am an inveterate tinkerer, I have a raft of house rules. I have been vacillating on the choice of just writing up a house rules document or taking the LL text document and kit bashing together a unified rules set in digest-size and having it printed.
Of course, going for just writing up a house rules document is the fact that I can just pass that out. However, I plan to incorporate some parts of AEC and even a few things from RoCC, so they still won't have the whole picture in their hands necessarily. Also, since I plan to allow for casual drop-in gamers, I'd probably need a couple copies of LL at the table, and that gets expensive after a while.
Alternately, if I put together the rules into a cohesive whole, I could print out more of the sections on character generation and spells, and just one of the adventuring and combat rules for everyone to share. I could alter the sections I am interested in, and probably mark in the margins which parts are altered from the original rules. Since I have a duplexing printer and long-reach stapler, I can do the bulk of the printing at home and save some money. However, it seems less "legit" having it all DIY, and doing all the edits and layout for a unified set of rules is somewhat labor-intensive so that is a bit of a turnoff, plus I can't just distribute rules to people to look over before their first game because I don't feel like combing the whole of the document for product identity and making sure the OGL is followed.
Any thoughts on which way you have handled or would handle it?