The reason to do this is to get a base line so you'll have something to compare against when creating a deal with the seller.One path to explore is to see what her sales price is (if it's fair and agreeable) then subtract that amount from her balance on her mortgage and that would be her gross equity.

I have a career in medicine as a physician assistant and own 1 rental property (single family home) my wife and I have owned for about 6 years.

If you don't know her balance and she won't tell you, then there's no way to make a deal.

The latter can have a huge influence.I am of the opinion that Europe has been taking its medicine the past few years by making efforts to reduce government debt and the burden on society.

Medicine cabinets suck.

Morris Park is filled with Hospitals, medical facilities, Albert Einstein School of Medicine, etc. at the very least you can find a solid tenant base to get some CF.

I believe if Real Estate is viewed as a career like Engineering or Medicine and not a hobby or a get rich quick, people would take the time to be educated and research as they would if they were going to take on a career in Engineering or Medicine.

While she's working, every deposit she makes will lower her balance, save interest, and increase her line available to pull from. 

It used to be really something in the late 1800s with a medicine factory, a glass factory, and as a  transportation center for the surrounding farms.

ive told angry individuals, "so sorry sir/madam, I forgot to take my medicine today, I must of contacted you by mistake."