I know of plenty of hard money lenders that want 0-10% cash injection going off of ARV.

This time it is injected with the financial steroids known as CDO, SIV, ETC.......

The amount of money available is shrinking and prices are rising, when this money that they are going to inject into the system hits it's going to throw our prices through the roof.

This time it is injected with the financial steroids known as CDO, SIV, ETC.......

Current project equity or current monies injected into project will not be allowed in lieu of the required deposit because, in most cases, the developer will be allowed to recover those costs.

That's been done but is very rare.I'd suggest you walk away first, but if you must, don't do an installment contract as you won't have enough room to refinance or finance the deal without cash injected, if that's at hand, just buy it.You can cover payments with a lease.

Usually you have to jack the foundation back to level and support it, a variety of support mechanism from spaced helipads, structural foam, flowable concrete injection, etc...If you are the home owner and has an insurance policy this is one that may be useful to get them involved.

For example, if I got a house that had a 7 year old roof then in another 8 years the economic life of the roof may be nearing the end and replacing it means adjusting depreciation but having more capital injected as well.

What might be done in Texas can't be done in GA and they are simply unaware.Then, we get teachers who have gained some questionable knowledge on the surface, perhaps they buy into some guru strategy, inject some experience and decide they have a marketable product and aspects (not to mention compliance issues and changes that pop up constantly) that poison or taint their interpretations.That's my issue is that gurus give advice and amateur instructors teach information that ranges from bad to dangerous.It really depends on the subject matter too, but I see too many biting off more than they should chew.I've been asked to do the same thing in several areas, problem is, what I know is not 100% in every state, I just feel like I shouldn't be putting anything out that someone in NM gets a hold of and then gets hammered for some off the wall, unusual transaction restriction they may have adopted.

So if the debt is 5%, then the debt guy can't drop below that since then proportionately the debt guy would have to inject more capital into the deal for debt service.