Our land would be our injection into the loan.  

They would be very unlikely to subordinate to a seller, so the seller would need to be in second position, but any lender that I know of would require at least some sort of cash injected by the buyer/borrower.

. - The construction of a new stadium for the Oakland A's in Las Vegas is expected to cost approximately $1 billion, providing a significant injection of funds into the local construction industry. - The relocation of the Oakland A's to Las Vegas will lead to the creation of various job opportunities in the region, both directly and indirectly, and boost the city's tourism industry, generating additional revenue for the city. - While the relocation is expected to have a positive impact on the local economy, potential challenges may arise, such as increased strain on infrastructure and rising living costs for local residents.

They used a liquid clay injection in the ground that was supposed to fill the cracks, dry and seal it up.

If I owned a property for 18 yrs, had a PM company telling me it needed $15K to turn, I'm injecting another $5-?

By doing that you are always injecting more capital back into your company, thus allowing you to scale quicker.

It would be bad, bad underwriting to do an investment, non-owner-occupied property with no money injected from the borrower/buyer.

@Caleb Heimsoth I’m not- my equity partner is injecting the capital for down pmt and reserves and receiving a preferred return.

It's not a "farce".The reason for the 65-70% ARV is because anything more than that likely means it's not a good deal for the lender, and there's a good chance it's not great for the borrower as well.Here's how that looks.ARV: $300,000Purchase: $190,000Rehab: $50,000Borrower injects: $30,000 (16%)Lender gives $160,000 for purchase, and $50,000 for rehab

In an LLC, capital can be injected by partners with less trouble, let Accounting be your friend, see a good accountant and attorney. :)