Banks like Wells will open one for the master llc but not the cells, so that won't work.I know the larger institutions typically shy away but I'm sure there are others in town willing to do it.

New River Gorge NP, West Virginia (22.5% average yield)Mammoth Cave NP, Kentucky (17.0% average yield)Voyageurs NP, Minnesota (15.4% average yield)Isle Royale NP, Michigan (14.8% average yield)Joshua Tree NP, California (14.6% average yield)Indiana Dunes NP, Indiana (15.5% average yield)Hawaii Volcanoes NP, Hawaii (14.2% average yield)Badlands & Wind Cave NP, South Dakota (14.1% average yield)Hot Springs NP, Arkansas (14.0% average yield)Kenai Fjords NP, Alaska (13.7% average yield)

I can see why you're asking this question because the terms "private lending" "private financing" "creative financing" "hard money" etc get tossed around a lot without explanation.The short answer to your question is that private lending is literally anyone who is willing to give you money other than government or government backed institutions.

I will say that, I personally know of 1 institutional lender that does 100% purchase/ rehab loans to qualify for that program you have to more than walk on water to qualify but it real.

(and Royals, and Jayhawks)

I don't know of an institutional investor that will go 100%.

I know lending institutions have foreclosure lists as well.

@Waylon Zook , I have and at least the institutions I requested service required 2 years business taxes, and a few other items.

should regulations target the big institutional buyers? 

Hello Everyone,I purchased my NACA home more than 5 years ago, and I obtained a HELOC on my home last year.The financial institution that approved and funded my HELOC was fully aware of the NACA Lien on my home and continued with the process either way.Also, I am not in violation of the occupancy requirements.What would NACA's actions be?