I have a few vendors that I paid over $600 for services that were independent contractors and wanted to know the process for taxes. I have some W9s and some I don't. How do I proceed from here to include the labor cha...

Quote from @Sam Epperson: let's say I come to an agreement with the seller for them to finance some of the deal. let's also pretend the seller owns it with no debt, and we agree to 5% down, 5% rate, and 10 year balloon. how are we drafting this legal document?

I know I will need to get some legal advice, but I am really looking for some input on where I should even start. 

Hey,If "building class designation" is the same as zoning, then this seems like it can definitely be appraised as a two family, with both the legal and actual designation as a two family.Depending where in NYC, that may not help your valuation, as primary residences sometimes sell for more than investment properties, so check that out before challenging the appraisal and definitely before paying for another one.Double check all this with your lender/broker as well.Best of luck!

Take control of the situation yourself, and if you want her out, then give proper legal notice.  

As someone working in the contracting world.

That will dramatically change the nature of the wholesaling business with the legal compliance factor that agents need to comply with.

You can do a subject to transaction but that is not legally assuming the loan.the banks got rid of assumable mortgage long time ago. 

And when you do a lease for MTR, you'll need to put that in the lease in case they stay through high season, spelling out exact prices for each calendar month, so there is no confusion and it is legally enforceable. 

Incorporate what if you die, what if you or a partner want to sell how do you value, opening bank accounts, contract signing, etc.