I cannot remember the name, but this can be very instructive as to what you can charge total, and how the market is handling utilities. 

I recommend the online instructor led courses. 

Follow the instructions of the court (make sure you file in the right court). 

Even if it’s cheaper not to hire a NY attorney (you should calculate this by adding up the additional holding costs it will cost you to fight this, which will be significant), the time value of money will likely make it well worth your while to follow their instructions.

Chris also co-instructs many engaging and informative classes and webinars from the Your Castle Real Estate office.

Roommate #2 is male and looks to be about 50s-60s and claims he has a couple of jobs as a data scientist working for a well-known company in the Twin Cities and a workout instructor (I plan to verify his employment) and I have met him and seems like a decent person.

When it comes to dealing with people who need help with basics, you can't beat hiring a mobile notary who, after giving them clear, written instructions, return your docs signed as you want them  on your schedule.

Do exactly as they sayUse him/her as an Instruction Manual – NOT a College ProfessorThink Mr.

SPECIFIC instructions for each sub and check behind them and in front of them to make sure that they did what they were supposed to do, and that the site is 100% prepped for the next man in.This means that you really need to have a functional understanding of what's involved at every step in the process... otherwise, frustration and misery will be your lot in life.If this is your first or even second rodeo, you might be better off hiring someone to do the management for you, and watching what they do before you try and tackle it yourself.Word of caution - beware the handyman who claims to be able to do "absolutely everything"... houses are complicated products, and I personally don't trust someone who claims to be a master at every aspect of construction.

You're welcome to negotiate whatever you want with the buyer, but barring any specific instructions to the title company or closing attorney, they'll just split things up however is customary in your area.