A Broker will have the ability to basically shop many different banks for you.  

I would encourage you to shop around for a HELOC.  

It's a win-win all the way across, and again even if things cost a little bit more it's the right thing to do.I also don't think most potential renters really shop or have the electric bill at top of mind as they apartment hunt, and thus you really find out what the bill is on the back end after you move in, sometimes to pretty a hefty bill.Of course I have bias given that I own an energy efficient lighting manufacturing company, and have otherwise been in solar and lighting for ten years, but the business and ROI numbers speak for themselves and that's why I got into it in the first place.

I'm interested just out of curiosity what kind of numbers these shops return as well.

Shop for other lenders, there are tons of people out there dying to put cash to use.

You will need a copy of the closing statement to prove it was an all cash purchase and then you will also need to document the source of the funds used to purchase the property in order to prove none of the money was gifted and that it was all your money. 

Does your hotel have a restaurant, bar, nightclub, shops, casino, etc?

. +1 Walmart  Though can also try for some online shopping sites as well.

Discover card have 5% cash back "Home Improvement Store" from Apr-Jun.Then have $5 add for gift cards ($45 get $50, $90 gets $100)  for Home & Auto ( Lowes, Ace, BB&Beyond...) - A whopping 10% plus free money. 

Hello BP,I recently came across some derelict properties in the Delridge neighborhood of Seattle and was able to (with the help of the owner of a nearby shop) track down the owner, who said that they were actually selling 3 adjacent lots.