Check with your local Credit Unions.

Call around to banks and credit unions and ask them what the minimum property value they will lend on and whether they do blanket loans, and what their seasoning period is--and anything else you may need to ask regarding your own qualifications. 

There are also a few credit unions around that can do some loans they hold in house, but those are less common.I wrote a more detailed blog post on it here: https://nationalland.com/blog/financing-land-important-notes-for-buyers-and-sellers/For what you described, I'd recommend reaching out to your local Farm Credit office and seeing what options they have for you.Pat

@Brennan Hile I think a credit union will be a good place to look.

Conventional with 10% down through local credit union.

Bottom line, legal entities come in when your net worth becomes significant enough to create firewalls between individual pieces.Avoid large banks and google local banks and credit unions; with a decent credit score you will not have a problem to get a loan in your name on a cashflowing property.

@Eric Bate - You can do a cash out refi at 70% LTV or check out pen fed credit union as they do NOO Heloc

Try local credit unions as well.

The best ones I know of currently are:Penfed - up to 80% ltv on rentalAmerica First Credit Union (Utah) - up to 80% ltv on rentalNavy Federal - up to 70% ltv on rental

Use a credit union and buy from a private seller .