You have to have a thick skin, and always treat them kindly.

Not sure I implied anything as I don't know what you do, but I'll be the first to dare anyone if I think I see something off color, rest assured.I have no idea where shared appreciation mortgages were brought up, I didn't, but if you'd like to discuss them we certainly can, to begin with, if you aren't an approved lender such as with a reverse mortgage, then explain what you're doing, I'll comment.

As I said, banks will attempt to skin some borrowers, but they usually get caught, they are obligated to pass excess equities to a borrower, as; A.

Example for new tenants would be that I would pay for the paint and they can pick out their own colors and they have to paint it.

For paint, I've used a variety of beige colors in the past, but recently have stuck with antique white from sherwin williams (#2 on list of top 25 colors from SW - see).

If you have thick skin you can learn a lot.

Also, any investors money will be tied up, meaning they cannot invest in other things...and with no money coming in I do not see too many investors that would take that risk.When you throw in the fact that you have zero real estate experience, no money (skin in the game), no other business background, very little credit history, you are going to have a hard time.

You have the buyer put at least 10% down (skin in the game).

The dark cabinet doors make the kitchen look too dark in my opinion.

So when I saw those multi-colored computers from Apple- I liked them and got the stock at $20.