I'm not sure that actually works, but I've never been tested on it either with the IRS.

Do I have any grounds to complain to the City Planning Department to being told to get a permit, have a licensed contractor test it and have it inspected?

If you have a hardness of say 388ppm and you install this hoping to have soft water well your test will come back 388ppm.

Mold  air sample test came back low, more mold outside than inside. 

You would have had to have gone through a broker for you to even be able to take the tests. 

Way back then in Texas you could go straight to getting a broker license if you had enough points and with my degree I could get a broker license if I passed the test and I did and I kept it for about 30 years. 

I even called around to some air test companies and they've not heard of it either.

You attend a school and pass the test like a real estate agent.

You have to pay more money, take another test, and I'm sure are held to stricter continuing education requirements, given you can / are now responsible for anyone under you.I can see where if you're doing multiple transactions a year it can be helpful. 

Still testing it out, we'll see how it works out.