That will likely be a more accurate time.It sounds like you are a planner, which is why you are wanting to ask so far in advanced.

Call the department, ask for a planner of the day or a planner on call and see what they say. 

Does anyone have a source for spreadsheets or proformas for a multifaceted commercial project? 

I recommend finding an accountant/financial planner who specializes in real estate taxation and tax planning.

Startups, bankers, mortgage lenders, home builders, technology companies, new finance / fintech, estate planners, CPAs, wealth managers….. all will be highly affected.But don’t take my word for it, let’s see what a few industry professionals are saying of the Loper decision:Mortgage bankers - “The [Loper] decision… will be welcome news to the mortgage industry.

Not to be considered actual financial advice but for what it’s worth my financial planner told me to focus on paying down one mortgage and then when it’s paid off to focus on the next.

Our financial planner has forecasted that based on what we have/are putting away in our IRA’s, I will be able to retire by age 60, and my husband by age 65.

Honestly, I'd talk to a good CPA or estate planner about starting to sell off some of the properties while trying to reduce their capital gains taxes. 

Colleges have "advisors", remodeling has "consultant's", real estate has "agent's", wedding's have "planners".

Hello Mara HayesFor your situation, hiring a fee-only financial planner who charges by the hour would be a practical choice.