Generally, outside of seller financing, the common types of debt available for RV parks and mobile home parks are:Local & Regional Banks - You can find out which banks have an appetite for parks by asking the MH/RV brokers in your area, networking through other owners of parks in your area, or simply obtain list of the smaller banks in your area/region and call them to see if they have lent on parks in the past.

I will be writing a forum post on this today also.One thing to then consider in a cooling/normalizing market (by the time you subdivide and build the market could be hot again but presume normalized but plan for 5% reduction) is the general appetite of smaller family homes is greater than larger homes. meaning more buyers for more affordable housing that the no# of buyers for larger and more expensive homes.

In my market, there is little local appetite to buy full priced rented single family houses. 

Finally,  you could just do a straight finance deal and have the seller hold a second or silent JV partner with you.Again,  your seller's appetite for this will dictate your approach. 

But Brexit has somewhat reduced my appetite to continue building that business!

I can certainly understand the appetite for lenders to tighten lending requirements - it’s happening across the board.

Full disclosure - My wife and I don't have a real appetite for risk.

In choice #2 the syndicator might be tempted to suppress the adverse findings in DD, close the deal, bank their fee and hope that the market bails them out.  

It took a little longer to complete the Rehab than planned and speed is very important to the overall success of Flips so while the project did make a profit it didn't return the numbers we originally planned... that's the way it goes sometimes.Account Closed there is plenty of available Capital with appetite for Fix & Flip in the greater Phoenix MSA right now. 

While I am all-in on Madison and generally have a pretty high appetite for risk, I still believe in a hedge.