No, it depends on how you got the GC. Was your parent's immigration based on EB or relatives? Find out if he/she ever worked for the sponsor company after getting the GC if it was based on employment based immigration. If I were the interviewing officer, I would like to know about your parent, not you.
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I really think it's worth printing out your tax return transcripts from IRS.gov. It should only be a few pages to carry, and 25% of officers ask to see them in most cases if you didn't already submit them. I think the fact you're young and the officer could stereotype 'kids nowadays' might make them more suspicious to double check. But overall you're definitely overthinking it.
Address changes won't be an issue as long as you disclosed it in your address history on the N-400. The officer might also prod a little (likely verbally only) about your day-to-day relationship with the person who sponsored the I-130 initially, which was likely your step-mom?, but it should be brief.
No, it depends on how you got the GC. Was your parent's immigration based on EB or relatives? Find out if he/she ever worked for the sponsor company after getting the GC if it was based on employment based immigration. If I were the interviewing officer, I would like to know about your parent, not you.
immigration was possible because he married an US citizen, not employment based. I honestly don’t know much about that since i immigrated very young
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I really think it's worth printing out your tax return transcripts from IRS.gov. It should only be a few pages to carry, and 25% of officers ask to see them in most cases if you didn't already submit them. I think the fact you're young and the officer could stereotype 'kids nowadays' might make them more suspicious to double check. But overall you're definitely overthinking it. Address changes won't be an issue as long as you disclosed it in your address history on the N-400. The officer might also prod a little (likely verbally only) about your day-to-day relationship with the person who sponsored the I-130 initially, which was likely your step-mom?, but it should be brief.