It's the lull between now and the unemployment/CARES relief injection that has my attention (May). 

Yes, the full 10% injection needs to be from the buyer, this is what the BANK is saying.

The FED has injected so much cash into the economy and that liquidity is sloshing around looking for returns.  

You'll bring a downpayment based on the total project cost and you can get seller financing to help with some of the equity injection. 

So, pros and cons, but as a longterm investment, little has as strong a track record as publicly traded stocks.Just injecting a balanced perspective into the (rightly) real-estate-favoring conversation!

Being a bit young and nuts I went here to invest in real estate myself, ended up doing a startup in the real estate industry and now run a real estate consultancy and brokerage myself with my wife and some local partners.I'm trying to inject a bit of Australian integrity into the process and have run through it myself a few times (have a number of properties here).

And others still are raising preferred equity to inject liquidity into the deal.My question for the experienced capital raisers on this forum is this:-What’s least bad?

Many restaurants and investment businesses have been saved with the injection of cash-flow that is available with these tax strategies.  

By keeping $$$$ in the "FLOW", you remove the need for injecting $$$$.

POINT is, $3T in liquidity injected into the system can translate into something more like $25T actual operational capital in persons/business's hands.