In that case the SDIRA could be used to participate in real estate investing, but there are very strict guidelines for the ways that you can benefit from those investments. 

They’ll also tell you why.Best education you can get is by working with an institutional funder.

I know landlords who make their tenants pay there rent directly to their banking institutions!

Not enough data points yet, but it's a start. square feet - price - acquisition date 4,779  $477,000     05/15/19 4,382  $500,000     03/11/19 5,322  $535,000     02/14/19 4,148  $480,000     02/15/19Upshots:Zillow is now an active institutional flipper in Wake countyZillow's average acquisition price is higher than Opendoor's, and properties Zillow acquires are newerOpendoor has substantially more acquisitions and sales at the moment, by count and dollar valueDisclosures: same as last post

I have experience in institutional bathrooms and high end residential bathrooms, but not for the balance in cost and durability that a rental unit requires.

You can also connect with @Steve Babiak and participate in Diversified Investors Group (DIG)

The institutional lenders -- CMBS and Agency debt (these start at a minimum loan size of $1 million +) -- do not have higher rates for mobile home parks over any other real estate sector.

You can take a cash advance (highly discourage) at the going advance rate on your CC, typically 19-29% upfront, which makes absolutely no sense to do.If you are in a dire situation, I would attempt any other solution if you are well inclined to pay back the amount such as HELOC (if you have enough equity to access this with your lending institution), a personal loan (5.99-14.99% APR), or borrowing from family or friends for the short term.

I'm not sure to what extend lending institutions would be will to provide their general terms upfront?

Like those Institutional investors that run thousands of SFRs?