
10 July 2014 | 14 replies
You're going to need a thick skin and a great team to make it work over the long run.

22 March 2009 | 2 replies
The first will be well secured at 80% of the current market value as long as the buyer has at least 10% real skin in the game.

28 April 2015 | 15 replies
So just to clarify, even with the hard money route and all those associated fees that come along with it, I would still be able to get the deal done with $20,000 "skin in the game" and yield a profit?

6 September 2013 | 26 replies
I suggest you grow thick skin and count yourself lucky if she moves in 30 days.

5 June 2020 | 7 replies
A seller that doesn't want a buyer to have any skin the game is wanting to get out of a very bad situation.

5 July 2023 | 14 replies
All I had to do at that point was plug them into my existing system.You need thick skin in this business but I think most of the money from it is made by creating a system that manages your own portfolio well, not other people's portfolios, especially in multifamily.

8 December 2019 | 2 replies
@Daniel Lioz I certainly think it would help your appraisal, and somewhat depends on the quality of the lease/tenant for the eyes of the bank and appraiser.I think you're somewhat asking if you can get in the purchase with no money-down because of the value add, no probably not, because the bank will want to see skin in the game.

6 June 2023 | 5 replies
Now before everyone jumps on me and says there no skin in the game let me start off with the reason im so gun-ho about doing this deal. 1.

17 October 2017 | 30 replies
I believe having in house property management - that will forever have skin in the game with you and your investment is the #1 necessity in purchasing out of state.

22 September 2019 | 14 replies
If the City doesn't require a design professional and you complete the work with a fly by night contractor, you as the owner have much more skin in the game if something goes wrong.