I personally am not a fan of DMM, so I don't want to discourage you, by injecting my opinion's of it. 

There is a few ways this is done, most focus on just policy action that directly injects capital into the system BUT since the U.S. works on fractional lending that means every day countless banks across the country are "creating" new $ into existence every day via the lending cycle.

The roadmap outlined in this book helps investors looking to inject more private capital into their business.

These SFR/Duplex properties are always easy to offload so they will be great cash injections to our business in the future.

It’s simply some code injection.

When you inject that much money into circulation, you get inflation.

I ended up having spray foam done in my attic and injection foam into my walls.

If you don't need an injection of cash for rehab up front this might be a good choice for you. 

This community is the best and want to leverage the expertise and experience here.I know there is ARV-based financing for residential investment properties but need to understand how the lender actually lends money based on ARV.Example scenario for numbers sake (not necessarily a real scenario):$100,000 Purchase price$10,000 Rehab costs$170,000 As completed (as repaired) valuePrivate lender says they loan at 65%ARV or up to $110,500 in this example.BUT...the lender says they STILL require apprx. 20% (of purchase price) borrower injection from me or about $20,000.....the 'skin in the game' requirement from most lenders.My questions:1.

Kyle,It is my opinion that this is an issue between you and the General Contractor, and not you and the Loan Officer/Bank.Frankly,  most banks and lenders would not do more then issue you a Term Sheet without knowing whether you are going to have the cash required for the cash injection qualification.At this point, you are telling us that you are not certain where you are going to find the required cash needed to complete the underwriting qualifications.