However,  the "we" is the fact , we are a non profit community housing development organization, that acts as conduit to for- profit developers in public/private funding of the development of Affordable Housing.The Louisiana Legislature created the Louisiana Housing Corporation("LHC") for the above purpose.

Cash flow and cash on cash are what the buy and holder is probably looking for, and you're the conduit from which good value is coming.

Rather than per square foot and don't know how many conduits they will be running.

Most credit unions will go to 70-80% (most only go to 70% or less) on an investment 1-4 unit property however they may have limits to the amount of financed properties you have on your credit profile.Local and regional banks I've seen will allow non owner HELOC's as well so you may want to check out these two types of conduits for your HELOC.The larger national players usually are not fond of HELOC's on non owners, however I've heard wells will go to 60% on non owners at 6% or so but you'll have to check in with each bank.

I would look into becoming a mortgage broker or finding a "conduit" lender to work for, like Bernard or Ladder.  

Larger deals can qualify for conduit loans.  

Some places allow the use of Romex and some say the wire needs to be in conduit.

If you have to use conduit verses romex, this would be more labor intensive but again if accessible shouldn't be to bad.

I've been able to find a couple to do 80% LTV loans in WA and some in CA but I dont know of any conduits in your location.

This will control three LED lights wired in series.Ultimately, this would be weatherproof with conduit connections or be able to be wired into a waterproof box.