Check out Builders Trust Capital.

A partner has to trust you in the same way to bring money to a deal but with a partner the relationship is complicated.

The LLC could be the borrower and execute the Note, but the individual owner would need to execute the security instrument... in this case it would be an Indemnity Deed of Trust (IDOT).

Property management is another hot button here, so you'll get differing opinions on that too, but would suggest that you at least run your numbers with a PM in place just in case you ever want/need to switch to one, the cost is already factored in.One thing I do is hold my properties in land trusts so my identity to the tenant is now known.

@Marco BarioIt would be interesting as private money loans would be allowed but many like to run them through an LLC or trust which is no longer available and their name will be right their on the docs and in public record if recordedI see people having hesitation to that.

Some people worry that they wont book up, but trust me, we've never had an issue hitting our target occupancy regardless of the market regardless if we were opened up 90 days or 360. 

I've been a broker for 18 years so I know brokers can be super honest and I always get their input and trust it.

Finding a property management company that you can trust with your investment can be a weight off of your shoulders and provide "mailbox" money to you without you having to lift a finger (except for when you have to grab that money from the mailbox).The cost of property management services varies, but any great trustworthy property management company can outweigh the cost substantially by providing you with time-saving services that handle the day-to-day operations of owning a rental investment property.

TONS of trust, both ways.  

Having read up on it more, I don't think it's a particularly helpful solution to our affordable housing issues, and I definitely do not trust the Minneapolis City Council to craft a reasonable ordinance regarding it.