Yes, an annotate on the check that it is a "DRAW" This will help in any accounting system and audits as well if checks should be pulled.You can also be stabbed with income by writing checks for non-business related items.

I used floorplanner.com on my last project which is a free online service for one project with multiple pages...It's a good enough & free enough tool for creating basic floor plans & designs, but it isn't a full blown design suite...Here's some images of what I was able to create using the software:Note:  The Red & Blue annotations & notes were added using Adobe PDF after I converted the drawings to a PDF...

I love how I can annotate significant dates on VRBO.

And if I don't have enough business credit for a purchase and have to use my personal, I make an annotation. 

THAT is "it works".Lastly... here is why being stubborn/stupid/ignorant/unaware/etc. etc. is dangerous (I an not calling you any of these names.. but the fact remains... irrelevant how or why you don't listen...).

Best advise I can give is treat your real estate investing like a business an not a hobby.

Are you asking if you can by a free and clear rental with a ll cash an not debt on it?

You would annotate/mark the transaction as such for accounting purposes. 

Again, this is just a general rule of thumb, an not necessarily the case 100% of the time, especially as you get closer to the coastal areas.

. § 2481w.First, it is a direct violation of the Consumer Protection Act for a non-bank lender to solicit or make a loan without being licensed and in compliance with all lending requirements (including interest rate caps) contained in Title 8 of the Vermont Statutes Annotated. 9 V.S.A. § 2481w(b).Next, it is a violation of the Consumer Protection Act for a payment processor to do any financial processing on behalf of unauthorized lenders. 9 V.S.A. § 2481w(c).Lastly, it is a violation of the Consumer Protection Act for “any person” to provide “substantial assistance” to an unauthorized lender, once that person is aware (or should be aware) that the lender is not in compliance with Vermont law.