Basically you are finding cash outside the LLC and use it to contribute to the LLC as your capital contribution. 

I do agree with the notion that those things play into the decision and should be considered.

You should also be aware that seller contributions on investment properties are limited to 2% of the purchase price.  

I hope that I can contribute to the community here!

The financial returns are just table stakes, and it's >50% about creating and contributing something and having an impact on a place. 

We operate under an LLC with a well written agreement so everyone understands their roles, responsibilities and financial contributions.

So if the percentage is based on the contribution from each partner, then the partner that puts up the 20% should be out of the picture once they get their money back...plus whatever agreed upon profit they were looking for...or at least they should have their percentage dropped, since their participation ended.Keep in mind, the participation from the other partners, that are responsible for all the rest of the continuing work, goes on, and on, and on, ane....

Hi @Carlos Julio, I think the cleanest and simplest solution would be to form a new LLC owned by both of you and show that money as a coNtribution to the business.  

If the property is not livable, can the township condemn the property and potentially contribute to rebuilds?

I was unsure why it would show as having had no contributions for that tax year.