The customer being happy is most important.

It takes a while to set up your accounts (not really designed for customization but you can get around that by renaming "other" expenses/assets/etc) but once that's done you're good to go.

For example, the pro forma needs to include some or all aspects of LEED, Passive House, Energy Star, and/or Living Building Challenge, etc.I would really appreciate any examples and/or guidance on where I can get this information.

Here is Waterville Maine we bought an 11 unit for 180K, put 60k into it and are getting 21k back in energy credits.

Very knowledgeable and outstanding in customer service.

Less mental energy spent.

After spending wayyyy too much mental energy on this, we've finally decided to go with composite decking by EverGrain, a Tamko product. http://www.tamko.com/Decks-Docks-Railing/EverGrainCompositeDeckingAfter weighing all the pros and cons of what was readily available in our area, we chose the EverGrain based on 1) much better reviews than Trex, 2) a very competitive price, and 3) the simplicity over wood.

Great tips, and great customer/tenant service.

You seem to have a lot of energy which goes a long way as well!

According to the Comptroller of the Currency: "A check is a negotiable instrument—the payee, the person to whom the check is written, may negotiate it through the banking system at any time" and check writers seeking redress must restrict themselves to pursuing the payee.[16]Nonetheless, if "the customer has given notice to the bank of the postdating describing the check with reasonable certainty" the Uniform Commercial Code requires that the notice to be honored.[17] In practice, whether the check writer has any redress against the financial institution where the payee deposited the check may depend on whether it can be shown that the check was accepted over the counter without examination