Anymore, they want skin in the game and require separate closings.

I'm not thin skinned and appreciate a spirited debate, and your apology, and I too apolgize if I've said anything that offended you, as that's never my intent, I know you're an intelligent man.

It requires an investment of time, a willingness to learn, it may mean crawling out of your shell, it can mean building a thick skin and will mean making some mistakes along the way.

And, the lender would likely want to know why the A ins. co. is not paying the full loss leading to your deal.We recently had a comment about the DOS clause not being at all common in Texas, where you can't do a CFD, consult with an attorney and see how insurance is addressed locally in an installment transaction.Use the Sub-2 when it is appopriate, it's not always the best way to skin the cat.

You might want to start another post in the "site questions" forum if you want to see this kind of behavior; discussing it further here would be getting too far off topic.And if you have any other questions that you would direct at a "BP site mentor", then post those in the "site questions" forum - you gain the entire member base as potential mentors; some of whom will know some solutions or workarounds for whatever is troubling you regarding the BP site.Now, as to your original post in this thread: Sometimes you will find that people are thinner skinned than you expect.

Lots of ways to skin the cat, but I like to keep things as simple as possible.

I think he just wants his students to have some skin in the game.

But the deals that come from this niche are lucrative enough to thicken the skin to all the haters.K.

If your contractor does a bad job and you pulled the permit, no skin off his back if he walks away, other than you taking him to court, if you can find him.

If Rob had his own business and could make products in China and could pocket a million dollars a month by selling them here, he would skin the poodle himself and deep fry and eat it for a months on end.