We currently own one door (split acquisition and closing costs and contribute equally to management and ownership), and have split equity and cash flows from the property - also pretty standard in my experience.My question is this - I want to purchase a house hack and would like to use our current business entity for accounting purposes (tracking income / expenses / etc).

Keep in mind renovation costs will need to be cash aside from your down payment and closing costs - I'd create a healthy buffer here.

Make them sign the lease or a Holding Agreement immediately with payment of the deposit, and make sure it is clear that they will forfeit funds if they do not start renting on a specific date.

From the sale of the 2 homes I would repay part of the loan for down payment.

Esentially walk away from the day to day and cash out refi.

I'm trying to navigate purchasing a much higher priced property where it will require a large down payment compared to cash on hand.

Purchase price: $196,000 Cash invested: $42,000 Sale price: $369,000 Contributors: Peter Vekselman Partner Driven, in collaboration with Seth Choate, successfully completed a deal on Pine Cone Way, Mountain Ranch, CA.

@Nathan SherwoodWe have rentals with oil tanks and tenants responsible for payment.

Are investors looking at other markets with positive cash flow? 

Buying in Cash will cash flow better than having a loan.