
9 May 2014 | 22 replies
That includes rent credits, financing an option price, an agreed lower future price after rents are paid as agreed....anything.Beyond the stated exemptions allowed there is no method to finance, including using your wife's dog in a trust, that circumvents the intent of the DF/SA laws.No, I'm thick skinned but I don't need to address you in that manner at all.Now, if you will excuse me, I'm headed to the bar!

20 May 2014 | 9 replies
The banks typically do allow a seller held second as long as borrower has skin in the game.

25 May 2014 | 18 replies
Definitely gotta have a thick skin at times with real estate..
3 January 2020 | 181 replies
They pay little toward the rent -- very little skin in the game (in my opinion).

12 April 2020 | 51 replies
keep cranking out students with wild dreams of wealth AT ALL COST, and you will kill it for everyone.Again, no skin in the game on either side.

16 February 2023 | 139 replies
Investing and business paper loses, start up costs, etc could be used to count against the income so that the tax rate would be lower and the 10% penalty would not be as painful.Possibly more than one way to skin a cat?

3 October 2016 | 65 replies
I think I said at least 2% and 3% was even better - half because it's true and have to get under some folks' skin

16 June 2013 | 50 replies
Did the borrower put any money or have any real skin in the game when you set up the transaction?

21 July 2013 | 17 replies
I believe they will be looking at your experience, net worth, skin in the game, and the deal itself rather than your gross income.

10 July 2013 | 5 replies
We will put down a generous earnest money amount, which shows the seller that we actually have some money and are willing to put some skin in the game.