This is how bank originated debt works in the apartment scenario you describe: The lender collects their origination fees and debt service payments are then collected priorty every month until the loan is paid off.  

This is something you will encounter if you sell your current property; that you will get some of that equity back but there is a lot of money that will be lost in closing costs, taxes, agent fees and the like.  

.- open a business checking under the LLC- open a savings to hold the deposits- open a CC under the LLC (Amex blue business 2% cashback on all purchases up to 50k, then 1% cashback on the rest, Very unlikely I'll be spending over 50k a year on just the one property)After further research it looks like everbank actually does offer 5.1% HYSA and business checking accounts with no monthly fees.

@Jake Baker right, if you have clean accurate books this is it, but may also lower you CPA fees. 

Hey @Mario Richardson, To help you in your search: be sure to find an accountant who is willing to grow with you, and is not too high priced fee-wise.

If you find a great local manager, you can keep the money above the management fee.

Purchase price: $19,000 Cash invested: $42,000 Sale price: $120,000 This property was originally a SFH with a detached garage.

Also there is a management fee to pay for all of the above.

If the assignee doesn't close, the original buyer is still on the hook. 

It’s called the 10k club where he’s willing to buy the deals you find and pay a 10k assignment fee per contract/deal.