If you get your primer tinted the same color as your paint, it's not a bad job.

Relief from payment is enough skin for a truley motivated seller.

There are many different ways to skin a cat.

Hi All,@Karen Margrave (arghh, the @ is not working correctly) started a post called Skin in the Game that's worth reading.The first sentence in her post is, "If you were just starting out, and didn't have enough money for a down payment, how would you get a deal going?

I am not fond of the stone and want to do a more updated stone/tile with more contrasting colors, this one seems very dull to me.

. +/- $5400. and with technically "no skin in the game" my COC looks nice.

I'm just going to use my knowledge of how our world works to my advantage.Andrew Carnegie, Abraham Lincoln, Henry Ford, Steve Jobs, Mark Zuckerberg, Bill Gates, Michael Dell, and Thomas Edison are all individuals that didn't finish post-secondary schooling and ended up being successful because of their own sweat, blood, and tears- not from some colorful cap and gown.

Now, that is with cash funded loans, since the topic is the DOS, I assumed cash loans, equity funded notes from installment sales are different as default terminates the sale agreement, that's a horse of a different color, the sale terminates and there is no equity and the property reverts back to that prior owner as you described if it's not sold at auction.This was drilled into my head in Washington at FDIC, as a national requirement, no insured lender is going to pull such dealings as it opens them to litigation that can create a loss.

You also have no skin in the game, which from what I've seen, makes it more of a risk to the lender.

What I am saying if you don't have skin in the deal you have nothing to lose and can walk away anytime leaving the party that put up the money high and dry.