He will review them with his personal real estate attorney and if all is good he signs them.

I asked because there are some things to consider if you plan to use the replacement property yourself during the off-season -> this thread list out some of things to consider if you do a 1031 and convert to primary/personal use

I personally would avoid big banks like Chase, Wells, etc, or credit unions - they tend to have horrific underwriting process and could cost you your deal in a competitive situation.

Where a trades-person would be liable for damage is where they were clearly reckless or damaged something completely unrelated.

Multiple 4-6 person occupancy units will be booked the most.

A non-resident alien for tax purposes is a person who is not a U.S. citizen and who does not meet either the “green card” or the “substantial presence” test as described in IRS Publication 519, U.S.

He's a nice person and is talented but we have not yet worked together.

Personally, the way I think about it is if the property is listed on the MLS, then having two agents is usually the standard.

And I'd only recommend someone I've personally used.

No personal experience here but here's a helpful reference from someone who wrote a blog about different aspects of a 2 flat remodel in Chicago Scroll to "Two-flat journal 6: How to make an all-electric house" - - speaks a little about heat pumps and cost In the HVAC section.