That might be a way around the 'lender' and setting up an equity share agreement with your parents may help you avoid any estate misunderstanding problems with siblings down the road. 

My Dad was encouraging of a different life path but he lived in large part in sacrifice of loftier dreams to create a nest egg that would hopefully make things easier for me and my siblings.

To answer your question the bigger unit is occupied with siblings & parents.

Our intention (my siblings and I) intend to sell it as is.

From my own personal experience @Brandon Carlson I had to consult and hire my own attorney as the lead attorney who represented my other five siblings was hesitant to take me on as a client.What Iv'e learned from my past experience researching probate files, probate attorneys represent the PR (Personal Representative) while the PR represents the decedent (estate).The attorney can be a friend, can be evasive or slow you down.

However, If you had a sibling or trusted friend that you feel could make a good partner, this is an option. 4) If you already own property, you can utilize a cash-out refinance or portfolio loan to pull out equity from your already-existing home.

We have found a great property, I have done my research and the owner is 3 siblings that live out of state. 

If there are no children, it may have gone to their siblings for example.

I asked her if she'd be interested in selling and she is, but here is some of the hair on this potential investment:*There are 3 siblings, two are in contact and receptive to selling, the third is estranged but came out of the woodwork looking for a piece of the pie. 

Family members such as siblings, nieces/nephews, aunts/uncles and cousins are allowed."