Alternatively, I could liquidate stocks to pay off the property but I'd be subject to capital gain taxes and obviously not leveraging.

How much would “gain” by doing this?

I estimate from the monthly payments that I probably at least was paid back the amount I gave him, but really no gain for me in that sense, almost like an interest free loan for 5 years. 

@Linda West it is United Wholesale Mortgage, which you gain access to through a mortgage broker.To answer your original question, I like Navy Federal for the long draw period of 20 years, followed by repayment period.  

One of them is sold with a capital gain of $100,000.

The obvious point of the clocking of posts is that people don't just show up on a platform to post about a product without something to gain.

It won't....it's all just BS to try to gain votes 

Returns on cash invested will be huge when you factor in the appreciation gains.

My goal is to gain enough knowledge, support, finances, and courage to make that next deal that's conducive to my current financial situation.

@Adaze Foltz  Benefits:Direct to the source; more control over the receipt of the funds (initial and any rehab draws); able to not just establish a relationship, but also perhaps gain referrals of other private lending sources (those that are happy with the returns and payoffs - talk (boast) to their friends); faster to the table; can negotiate the terms (rate, when payments are made, other fees and when they are paid, etc.); usually nothing reported to credit bureaus.Risks:Using up the private sources money (tapping them out); The private lender didn't receive their payoffs on other loans as anticipated so they are short of funding your deal(s).