Do not rely on web-published fee schedules to gauge your costs. 

Slight modification of facts and circumstances (so subtle you may not see it, but a talented CPA will) can, will and does alter the response.Publishing YOUR answer does not mean you are publishing THE answer.

The particulars looked like this: • Sale Price: $135,000 • Down Payment: $10,000 • Original Balance: $125,000 • Terms: 10% interest payable in 360 payments of $1,096.96 per month • Remaining Balance: $121,248.52 • Remaining Term: 306 monthsWe negotiated to pay $92,804 for the full purchase of the remaining 306 monthly payments.

The IRS published a Chief Council Advice regarding this matter:https://www.irs.gov/pub/irs-wd/201504010.pdf

There are no specific guidelines from the IRS and not a lot of published case law on the topic.  

I went through practice exams from a variety of sources: online classes, study guides from different brokers and different practice exam publishers. 

This involves finding and reaching out to existing blogs and publications to provide interesting information they can use to publish on their sites.

I have one place that years ago I had awesome pro photos done, I’m talking you could publish the things,... instantly the % responses of folks on welfare dropped to zero.

Something sounds fishy but let’s assume it is all setup correctly and legally and your client has the legal right to execute documents/ sign on behalf of the trust and the llc (one would have to assume that to be the case otherwise you wouldn’t be under legal contract to sell - the person signing the docs must be authorized by the legal entity that legally owns the property and the check with the proceeds would be payable to that entity).

Also, introductory (but RECENTLY) published books on residential wiring, plumbing, framing, etc., are just easier to get through than the codes.