And they have it classified as commercial, it appears, so I'm far from certain that Dodd-Frank, CFPB, and the like, would protect you the same as if it were residential. 

I would classify our rentals as A-.  

It's not classified as a withdrawal so there is no penalty because it commits you to pay the money back in but it is effectively a withdrawal where you make a loan to yourself.

Realized today that I am smack dab in the middle of what some classify as a "Tired Landlord" aka a person with 3-10 properties (I'm at 6).

A 5% repair expectation is also typical, and some banks require CapEx reserves (depends on the bank and if you are classified as 'resort')  So Your $300 is more like $100.

An example would be, I just received a letter from a housing authority for a past tenant to qualify them for sec8......it was Brookline, Mass.Do you know how many people you would offend if you classified Brookline as a C neighborhood. 

I've been posting on classified listing websites (Loopnet, craigslist, and classified listings pages of New York Medical Society, etc) but this is GETTING EXPENSIVE.  

If you have a 50/50, then you use class, you'll just have to input all +/- on that class, and when it's dough dividing time, you just either pay a customer vendor or a class (you classify yourself as one class, or your equity).

Rent is not typically classified at debt.  

When I called and talked to them they said it was because they have to classify it as a commercial apartment building.