Yes - quite a few. There are some senior cash flow lenders and all mezzanine lenders.

Anything with existing cash flow. Additionally, low leverage loans, i.e., under 60% LTC. Email: [redacted]

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SBA will require any 20% + owners to personally gty. For conventional Sr Debt non-PG potentially available for larger EBITDA deals and/or those solidly backed by experienced sponsors and investors. Generally Non recourse means less SR Debt in the cap stack than might be available for PG’d deals.

None that I am aware of.

Not for acquisitions but for working capital loans if the company has a strong balance sheet we can put together ABL or factoring facilities that may not require full PGs

There are some banks that provide "non-recourse" debt depending on the quality of the assets pledged as collateral, without having to sign a personal guarantee. However, the advance rates are lower than if you provide a personal guarantee (ex: 50% instead of 75%)

Debts carried back by the sellers can be negotiated without a PG.

My fund lends and 90% of the time does not require a PG. Feel free to send me details of the transaction here: [redacted]

Asset based lending may not require a PG - particularly if there is considerable real estate pledged as collateral

Yes, but it will be a Mezz type debt and they will probably write a[redacted]check (Mezz and Equity). I would listen to Carlo, Stonehenge has a good reputation.

Do you have more info on the circumstances and whose asking?

In a very broad sense PGs are just another item to be negotiated, and if you want non-recourse you should expect that the lender will want something in return.

Within in the guarantee there is still a number of separate issues that can be negotiated. Rather than non-recourse you could seek limited-recourse where a number of partners are only responsible up to their ownership percentage. You could request non-recourse except for specific events of default which can limit personal liability in a number of ways.