Or, do they always want you to have 25% skin in the game?

Easy, just find that simple way to get 20-25% return on your improvements lol.But seriously the money is going to want you to have skin in the game regardless of where it comes from...

But the virtue of the transaction is that the buyer has "skin in the game"---but without me being forced to pay taxes on the down payment.5.

I also represent tenant clients in lease negotiations and strategic placement for both office and retail uses.What drew me in to BP was my personal interest in getting started in acquiring property for myself and having some skin in the game.

They are a good place to go network with more experienced investors and usually have vendors they for funding especially if you have skin to put in the game, but I would also advise you to better educate yourself by continually listening to podcast and reading to actually know how to successfully complete a deal because there are some hardships that you would go through not actually knowing what you’re doing on your first flip.

Based on my understanding, they often like you to have some skin in the game, which would require at least as much as you would be putting down for an FHA loan.

I am not a Phill Grove customer so I really have no skin in this.  

This could be structured into the deal, as it would definitely put "skin into the game".While it really wouldn't help to sell the shop per se, as it doesn't add value to the detriment of the area and lack of foot traffic, it is a better and efficient system than the radiated heat.Any thoughts, even anything outside of what I said, is GREATLY appreciated!

The best thing you can do for your first few projects is partner up with an experienced real estate investor while you get some skin in the game.

Listen Folks, I have no skin in the game, no money to be made by me saying the truth.