@Austin Smith do your occupied and paying units pay enough to float the portfolio and can you hold on for a bit? 

Not saying these are the numbers but say you buy it for 100k, turn around and refi for 200k you just pocketed 100k take 50k of that for another investment, and hold the remaining 50k to use as payments on the 200k, this will probably float you a couple years.

If you were offset in the cost difference at install by the tenant and still ended up with a warranty claim in the future, you might still be ahead in terms of overall cost.If you were to also maybe buy a box or two extra of flooring, it could help you out in replacing a few pieces here and there if need be- things that aren't the tenant's doing like an overflowing toilet that causes a few boards to sustain water damage - if you already had some pieces ready that's a pretty quick swap as as most of these are just floating floors you lock in place and the subfloor is protected by the underlayment.Hope that helps!  

You are really my friend here.Biggerpocket totally sucks on this point, all those post 200 doors are gone now LOL.BP has a moral liability to educate people properly.many class B GP syndicator is screaming now as they have baloon payment in 2023/4 with floating rate.

A floating floor is a great option .

Make sure to get interlocking floating water proof lvp.

Contribution withdrawal should be used.It also sounds like you may have some money management issues floating money in and out of other business accounts or through them.

I think it’s possible to float a compound on sub flooring (think when doing tile), but I’m not sure how the rest of your house will handle it (eg doors opening..)Good luck

@Jacob Banner I'd encourage you to attend any nearby meetups.

Float down option.