Hey, I just passed my real estate license exam in Alabama.

Then go through the questions, there are 100 on the primary exam in my state, and answer the ones you KNOW.

Check out their online reviews, see if they help other investors and what those investors have to say.Here's a great post with some questions to ask, and this will be far more useful than any credentials: Questions to ask a potential Accountant (biggerpockets.com)Sorry, but your response does not make much sense.It sounds like maybe you are generalizing maybe the worst 5% of CPA's who would not be able to complete a tax return.Below are the credentials required to become a CPA for most states1) Completion of 150 college credits2) completion of 4 examinations on tax, law, business structure, accounting and assurance.3) Annual CPE(Continuing and professional education courses)4) 1-2 years of work experience working underneath a CPA.The original poster is not looking for a bad CPA, he is looking for a qualified one.Thanks

They will examine the zoning code and advise as to how big your structure could be to comply with all relevant ordinances.

Then you call a licensed roofer who examines and confirms that while the roof is older than xx years old there are no issues, no active leaks, and should be fine for 5 to 10 years more depending on weather/conditions.

Examine tax breaks for whether they’ll continue: Will they be around next year?

I am currently taking my license exam in Florida.

My understanding is that lenders typically just examine one applicant's finances when determining whether to approve loans. 

I cleared National exam and would be appearing for the state exam in few days.My goal is to get into commercial and multifamily side.

I would say examine what your desired outcome is, sure everyone would love to save the management fee; but is management your strength?