this is the distinct different between being an actual lender like a bank .. and an investor in a fund.. two very separate transactions.. when you lend and receive collateral on the asset you get paid when it pays off or the borrower refinances etc. 

I see you've had the property on the market for a while, which must be frustrating, but what will it take to put a transaction together?

Real estate transactions with non-profit organizations like nursing homes or religious entities can indeed be unique, but they’re often manageable with the right approach.

We haven’t really felt the effects of it yet but I think that is mainly due to the timeframe it takes for them to process claims and emotions from the devastation.

Financing must be through non-recourse loans, and you must avoid prohibited transactions, such as personal use or self-dealing.

I am also open to partnering on a transaction. 

And they execute their investment strategy/model (develop, resell, hold, etc.) effectively to generate a return and/or equity and make a living.

They will need to get everyone together to be most effective.

Meanwhile, the sellers who are most likely to offer creative financing are normally the owners of  real estate that have issues.....condition.....low barrier/over supply market......or perhaps pricing issue, and one of these factors is why its not marketable in a arms length transaction and why creative financing would be accepted.

This can create a subtle but effective pain point for the landlord—especially if they’re not excited about taking on those responsibilities.