Private money by way of equity - partnership of some sortNumbers 2 and 3 can blend with conventional financing - portfolio loans.

For MF I have seen some 80% ltv but it depends the cap rate you are buying at.Even then rate is high for more risk like a 6%.If you go less LTV for first and have seller carry the second then you can try and blend the rate down into the 4's possibly between the 2 loans. 

West of 65, south of 64 is a mix of rough characters that slowly blends more towards rural(ish) working class as you get farther southwest. 

The greater Seattle-Tacoma area still has a lot of upside and offers a blend of cashflow and appreciation potential.

I used a blended approach on my last property.

With the banks, you'll be at the mercy of the appraisers that they hire to evaluate your property, as well as their internal underwriting principalsMulti-family appraisers are going to use both the income approach (strictly NOI/cap rate), blended with a comparable buildings cost per unit methodology.

They don't take cryptos for rent or investment they just use the crypto technology to generate their own private currency to keep track of what seems to be some kind of timeshare/REIT blend.

Creative Fnancing is thrown around a lot and the whole concept of other people's money but blending that with a bank seems like an artform to maintain a professional practice and image.If a bank would deny me based on a private money loan for a down payment, can I structure the private funds in such a way that gets ne what I want?

In a portfolio, there has to be a blend of all of the above, but the answer to the above question hides in it a lot of what's not said often on BP :)Good Luck!

New walls need to blend in with the ceiling and old walls.