@Kerry Boyle You would think that hard money lenders would be okay with seller carry backs, but the vast majority aren't because they want you to have skin in the game.

To have skin in the game, how much percentage of the profit I make should I give him/her?  

(now's the time that I mention the need for thick skin!)  

You have to have a thick skin out there.  

If not change the batteries on t-stat and try again.If it doesn't you need to check for power to furnace, and if that doesn't work you can check the doors on the furnace to see if they are tight and the door switch is engaged.A normal sequence of operation would be the induction motor comes on, after a few seconds, it will check whats called a sail switch to ensure it is venting air, at that time the glow plug should come on, and following the gas valve opens, firing the burners, the flame sensor will check to ensure that the flame did light to ensure burners light, and then the blower motor will engage. 

We buy higher income homes where the tenants have skin in the game to perform.

There are also good reasons why having "skin in the game" (putting capital at risk) is required by most people that would advise a seller in a transaction.I don't believe "wholesaling" in any of its forms is unethical.

You need to have skin in the game otherwise an investor or bank will not work with you.

The flip side of this is that many investors do not do their diligence at $5K so I kind of feel the low minimum leads to more speculation but I could be wrong.  3) From what I can gather many people have done ok with the investments.The key like any investment is to do your diligence on the structure of the investment, on the property, on the sponsor, on the fees, on the sponsor's skin in the game, on the fees paid to the portal and on the area you are investing in.

However the wife reports that she is "allergic" to the bathtub and both her and their youngest daughter's skin breaks out when they take a bath.