Because at this point there's no guarantee that you'll get your original principal back out - especially on any deal where they are calling for more capital.

And you'll get a ton more principal paydown going forward with having a loan and you'll continue to get appreciation but at a much higher base.  

During this time, you'll only be paying the interest, which means your payments won’t reduce the loan principal.

Sorry just trying to understand the drawback of that.2.

How do I invoice my company to recoop the interest and the payments on the principal? 

Private investment in these projects seems like a challenge as I can't see how they'd get paid back on their principal. 

A more holeistic approach is needed: long term wealth is mostly created by principal pay down and appreciation.

That’s why this tool breaks down various components like cash flow, principal paydown, home and renovation appreciation, initial equity, and depreciation for potential tax savings.

You'll have about 5k a year in principal paydown. 

Not all things you consider an expense are honored by the court.For example, in a Colorado Court of Appeals case, “the trial court found that the principal portion of the mortgage payments did not qualify as ordinary and necessary expenses for purposes of calculating child support.”It’s All In The NumbersAccording to the Census Bureau, “Parents who received regular child support payments received a monthly average of $604 and a monthly median of $396 in 2017.”