If you find that you are personally having to inject monies into the business (lending to your entity - which is ok), make sure that there is a good paper trail. 

I'll inject a little humor here Antonio that this is the equivalent of the girl at a college party proclaiming "I'm so drunk!" 

We have had a recent injection of out of state money, many Boston area investors looking for cash flow that they can't find.

When you have a simple crack with no movement you may be able to have is injected which will be a few hundred dollars.When cracks are too wide for simple injection or there is movement along the fault, costs to repair can climb steeply depending on what needs to be done (excavation, underpinning, peers/piles etc) to straighten the foundation.  

You just need the $2 mil to inject.

All of the above is good for Appreciation as the population grows and the densely populated areas can't be developed, so in general I would have to say the appreciation is good in the area, but admittedly, I invest for cash flow and look for properties I can inject some equity in to, so do not do too much delving in to appreciation rates...

I've been heavily involved in the OZ program and think it'll help inject capital into the areas that need it most.

I thoroughly enjoyed reading your posts and the responses it generated, while simultaneously capturing a lot of details to increase my knowledge and understanding.Your injection of mathematical calculations added credibility and proven facts to the line of reasoning.This is a great story to tell and you have succeeded in doing so.I look forward to listening to the podcast!

The OP asked a question, I answered, then got hijacked by some wanting to inject poor and illegal suggestions into the thread.

Too often that word is automatically injected to describe an investment in a non cash flowing asset.