There are schools all over, including Wilmington for sure. https://dpr.delaware.gov/ has all the details on schools and requirements, typically the schooling can be done online and then the test is done in person at a testing center. 

I use this to replenish consumables - toilet paper, trash bags, paper towel, soaps, etc.It's important to also note that I overstock a lot of these consumables so the guest should want for nothing when staying so to me it seems like a fair trade.I have also just started testing out the Management Fee function in Airbnb to spread charges over the nightly rate.

We do have the stress test, which means most of the people with new mortgages would have been able to afford higher interest rates...assuming they didn't move to a lower paying job and rates are at or below the level they were stress tested at. 

This makes a good case for smaller test for any future changes. 

You may have to pass a city inspection - one of ours is every 4 years unless fails, then it’s every year; some require lead-free certificate or testing between tenants; one of ours now requires a smoke alarm report and a new certificate that tenant must sign saying they know their rights, eviction won’t happen if ypu don’t have that for court.

Anyone can also put this template to the test and see that I'm absolutely spot-on.

Or other inspections or tests.

Question 2: In going through the eligibility test, the only part I think I don't meet is Step 3--Residence, which requires 24 months of residence over the past 5 years.

Currently working through some (very) preliminary due diligence with the goal of creating a template for 150 & 250 unit climate control buildouts in order to dial in an acreage size to focus in on for land acquisition, and to try and determine the most cost effective & scalable footprint to build as a "test" that can be scaled. 

Ranges are fairly easy to test and have far less likelihood of hidden problems.