We consider two-dimensional weakly bound heterospecies molecules formed in a Fermi-Bose mixture with attractive Fermi-Bose and repulsive Bose-Bose interactions. Bosonic exchanges lead to an intermolecular attraction, which can be controlled and tuned to a p-wave resonance. Such attractive fermionic molecules can be realized in quasi-two-dimensional ultracold isotopic mixtures. We show that they are stable with respect to the recombination to deeply bound molecular states and with respect to the formation of higher-order clusters (trimers, tetramers, etc.) One of the most paradigmatic examples of a topological quantum system is the p x + ip y superfluid, realized in 3 He [1] and possibly in superconducting Sr 2 RuO 4 [2]. In spite of these observations, there is a constant search for more robust and controllable setups with a better access to the interesting topological properties of this nontrivial phase [3,4], Majorana modes, non-Abelian vortices, and, eventually, to the topologically protected quantum computing [5]. Ultracold gases make a promising platform for this search because of their purity, controllability, and successful past performance, particularly resulted in the comprehensive characterization of the crossover from the s-wave Bardeen-Cooper-Schrieffer (BCS) pairing to the Bose-Einstein condensation of molecules in two-component Fermi gases [6][7][8][9][10]. arXiv:1807.06801v2 [cond-mat.quant-gas]