But I’d say if you check the spaces and everything passes the smell test, should be fine.

If they pass that smell test and fit our other criteria then it's usually a good fit. 

Once you have a shortlist, sign up for an account with each one and test them extensively to see how they function.

If you can find practice tests, that is my recommendation - that is what I did after taking the required time component and did not have any issues passing the test. 

Why not start with a small turnkey rental property and test the water?

It is a simple test of the PM to see that they are capable of handling a small issue.Good luck

For the son to qualify for the $250k exclusion, I believe he would most likely need to meet the ownership and use test, meaning he needs to own and live in the home as his primary residence for at least two of the last five years before the sale.

Testing the market may get you an offer you're looking for!

This could cost around $500 to $1,500 per unit, depending on the size and complexity of the project.Certifications: There may be additional costs for certifications (such as HERS ratings) or third-party testing to verify the energy efficiency of each unit.For a 90-unit project, you could be looking at costs in the range of:$45,000 to $135,000 for energy modeling and certification (depending on the cost per unit).For a 112-unit project, the costs would likely be:$56,000 to $168,000 for similar services.Tax Credit Calculation:If you meet the energy standards, you can claim up to $2,000 per unit.

FI is a farce; your "number" will need to be tested against inflation so think every 12-15 years it'll be up 40-50%.