That liquidity injection did two big things:Reduced risk premiums – Investors no longer need to price in extreme uncertainty with a $200B backstop in place.Compressed the spread – The gap between Treasury yields and mortgage rates finally snapped back to historical norms.  

This will rarely change, but you need to tell AI how to think like you by telling it what you would be looking for when reviewing your data. b) a data injection prompt (uploading your report exports from Stessa/RentRedi) c) comparison prompt (feed prior year outputs into the model for YOY analysis.Each section that you listed should have its own prompt template so that results stay clear, errors don't contaminate the project, you can improve each module independently and rerun only the sections that you care about.

Near today’s close, President Trump announced that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will purchase $200 billion of agency mortgage-backed securities to inject liquidity and push mortgage rates lower.

I created a plan where we would sell the tax credits from the project to fund the equity injection.

We're considering few options, thinking out-loud/brainstorming possibilities:a) Rent this house around $2,500-2,600 on summer or so, go rent a 1.8k apt/house (or bit less) and pay the difference $703 to cover the mrtg (3,203 - 2500 = 703) and inject the 1st house profit (˜200) to also cover 2nd mrtg. and try to increase rent every year, for both houses, as project gets develop.b) Sell this house for a loss.

The combination of softer hiring and stronger wage growth complicates the Fed’s path forward, as labor market cooling contrasts with sticky wage pressures.Last night, President Trump announced that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will buy $200 billion in agency MBS to inject liquidity and push mortgage rates lower.

.• You cap the loss once• You free up capital and bandwidth• You avoid 10 years of hoping the math fixes itselfMany investors underestimate how powerful not carrying a bad deal can be.Option 3: Improve economics without refiBefore injecting $30–40k, explore:• Roommate or mid-term rental strategy (if HOA allows)• Employer-backed or furnished rentals• House-hack style repositioning if layout allowsThese are operational fixes, not financial ones, but sometimes they bridge the gap.The biggest mistake to avoidHolding purely because “it should appreciate” while ignoring opportunity cost.

Some have their own ideas that they try to inject into designs that really don't belong. 

Now, to your question, default rates are exponentially higher the less someone injects of their own money into a deal.

That’s fine, but it should be evaluated as such.Two things I’d want clarity on before proceeding:• At what point (rates + seasoning) can that equity realistically be tapped without new cash injections?