It would be unfortunate if the Wyoming LLC is the deed holder if the property is located in PA as I suspect you are likely getting hit with recurring registered agent fees (I don’t have direct experience working with LLC’s in Wyoming because there are absolutely no added protections incorporating in Wyoming but that’s my hunch).

Unfortunately, I don't think there's any way to verify, at least in CT.  

I'd definitely talk to your CPA to run scenarios, but I believe there are some exceptions to the 2 years if your move is due to an employment change or other extenuating circumstance that causes you to need to move more than 50 miles from your current place of residence.I feel like tax code is always slightly changing, so I've found running different scenarios with a CPA is the easiest way to get a straight answer.

Unfortunately, I do not have a straightforward answer to this question.

Hi @Igor Balakhnin, Unfortunately, no. 

Unfortunately, this was not clear in the book, which is unfortunate, since otherwise it is a very good and detailed read.

Unfortunately you probably dont even get the section 121 exemption, certainly not 100% because she should be the owner.

TaskRabbit is another option, but unfortunately, they don't operate in all the cities I need.Ideally, I'd love to find a service with an API that allows me to automate the scheduling of these photography trips.

Unfortunately this is not a strategy that rallies the base for many politicians running for local office, so getting this impemented widespread is easier said than done. 

Unfortunately I was not able to build up quite as much capital as we would have liked before her stroke forced her into an early retirement.