However, we have received an offer to sell the asset upon completion/certificate of occupancy.QuestionWhich would be a more attractive option:A. 

Typically, the formation process starts by filing a certificate of formation with the state.

If you are flipping the house, you can provide copies of the certificate *should* a buyer ask.

I want the proper certifications.

Buyerwill be responsible for any costs incurred by Buyer for any inspections or certifications obtained according to the terms of thisAgreement, and any costs incurred by Buyer for: (1) Title search, title insurance and/or mechanics' lien insurance, or any feeforcancellation; (2) Flood insurance, fire insurance, hazard insurance, mine subsidence insurance, or any fee for cancellation;(3) Appraisal fees and charges paid in advance to mortgage lender(s).Line 707 the selling agent says my realtor was supposed to check off:Buyer and Seller agree that if there is a dispute over the entitlement to deposit monies that is unresolved_______days (180 if not specified) after the Settlement Date staled in Paragraph 4(A) (or any written extensions thereof) or following termination of theAgreement, Whichever is earlier, then the Broker holding the deposit monies will, within 30 days of receipt of Buyer's written requestdistribute the deposit monies to Buyer unless the Broker is in receipt of verifiable written notice that the dispute is thesubject of litigation or mediation.

Demetrius Crisco You will need a mold abatement company to issue you a certificate that the house is mold free for you to "pass" your lawsuit liability to them.

I am a new real estate agent, less than a year, and I was wondering what the benefits were to earning NAR Designations or Certifications. 

If that "more work but no more pay" dynamic weren't in play, we would see a LOT more people using Fannie Mae HomeReady, Mortgage Credit Certificates, et cetera. 

The appropriate section will pertain to foreign LLC requirements for certificate of existence, filing, etc., of the named LLC.

Black mold is like any other household growth/contamination...it doesn't come back unless the conditions that caused it come back...did the remediation company give you a certificate or warranty?