I don't have time to train someone on basic computer skills.

Not sure what the mathematical computation would be referred to, but I'd assume your basis would be the "adjusted" amount of the debts pay off.  

I'm currently a college student working on my computer science master's degree.

If it is a multiple family the cap rate ( If it is actually a market rate and computed correctly)  is saying that the market doesn't consider the NOI that desirable. 

Happy Memorial Day BPC.I am getting ready to close on my first flip and am considering hiring 2 contractors to take on the project.  

I have not discounted it all together, still on the table, but more of a last resort for me.In regards to changing position/fields...I have an associates degree in automotive trchnology, and two bachelors degrees, one in Business Administration, and the other in Computer Science....I've applied to more jobs than I can count.

I was general counsel for a regional senior living operator (AL and memory care).

(It's a similar situation to the reason I got into computers twenty years ago).There was never a hint of working hard / above and beyond from my broker. 

Wayne County has a search engine that you have to enter either a case number or a last name to search with.It seems like the only option to find leads on my own in Wayne County is to reference the newspaper each week and document the names of people that pass away, then search for them over a period of time on the county's computer system.This option isn't very appealing to me, and feels downright morbid.Is there any other way to find the names or case numbers of filings that I can use to search the system to obtain my own probate leads?

You've got a good memory @Steve Vaughan. :) I've read lots of good advice you've given out to various people here, and you should know that people like you are what makes this site a great resource to people like me.