I will try your approach.I know everybody has their own technique and not many would like to share, but it worth to ask.

I had to secure a high interest split loan before the market collapsed.

Incidentally the next tenant broke the globe on it - and the mirrored closet door - and the window - phew.....security deposits... they are your friends.

@James MaherA loan is non-recourse when the lender's only security is the property.  

I just thought I'd share this new technique which can be added as "clever way #8" in Brandon's article!

According to the American Land Title Association, the following types of loans do not have to comply with TRID:Home-equity lines of credit Reverse mortgages Mortgages secured by a mobile home or dwelling not attached to land No-interest second mortgage made for down payment assistance, energy efficiency or foreclosure avoidance Loans made by a creditor who makes five or fewer mortgages in a year And, in addition, 100% cash transactions (no lender involved) are also exempt.

I started to apply the techniques others have used to get going like sending out flyers.

You can always put up security cameras that record everyone going in and out. 

It might be worth looking into mitigation techniques.

When posted the question,  I was more concerned with how easy/difficult it would be to secure conventional loans after having multiple mortgages.