Conventional loans require you to qualify with credit, income, and assets (and a few more Dodd Frank rules).There are asset based lenders (called hard money) who will do a loan IF you have good credit and they like the property to get a cash out loan and cross collateralize over another.

Plus they can’t cross collateralize if their units and loans are spread over different banks.  

@CJ WitmerBanks will never finance a property in a foreign country because they don't have the necessary means, knowledge and willingness to go through a foreign legal system to repossess the property should the borrower default on his mortgage.If you hear or read that somebody got a property financed by a local bank in a foreign country, this is because that bank took some local assets as collateral or gave an unsecured loan.

She used the home as collateral. 

I have to get them right so that they bank doesn't collateralize the homes.

If you were with one lender you could cross collateralize.  

You can use the value of the home as collateral.

If you're not sure of how to value collateral, how to secure your money, you have a lot of studying to do, start by knowing real estate.

That assumes you don't have other collateral to pledge.  

More than likely the bank would need some sort of collateral or good credit.