It won't be 100% accurate, but it will be close enough.

Also, keep in mind that if you do self manage, you do put yourself at more risk for a legal issues.

The drawback is that you are not able to close the property in an LLC or corporation. 

Being close enough to hospitals and also the University is a good strategy, but would be happy to give you some more info on the local areas here.

Sometimes tenants bite, sometimes they don’t, but it’s worth a shot.Owner Move-In: If you’re planning to live in one of the units, you might be able to legally take it back.

I’m a new wholesaler I just wanted to know if anybody knows any title company that knows how to close on wholesale deals in nyc

I've been here since the beginning, or real close to, and am happy to help you navigate and learn the site.As for where to invest, it depends on your goals, your tolerance for risk, and how much control you want.  

Your client should consult a real estate attorney to draft an agreement with the ex and ensure there are no legal or tax issues, especially since this is an investment property.

If I understand correctly; the seller would receive 80% ($40,000) directly from the mortgagee at closing and would enter into a personal agreement with me for the 20% down payment ($10,000) in which he would be reimbursed separately from my mortgage payments at a separately agreed upon rate and term?

The standard rule is $250k per person who legally owns/occupies for the 2/5 year requirement.