Real world tactics works quite well (edit: as rough guide). If you understand German a very good first overview of combined arms gives this educational movie from the OKH: attack with infantry and tanks against a defended village in Russia.
As probably the reference work for (German) tank tactics I'd recommend Panzertaktik by Oberst a.D. Schneider. It's available in English, too.
No translation, but I can try to give a rough summary (from memory):
Heavy inf weapons take their (overview) positions
Inf moves closer - as close as possible to enemy positions/outposts
Ari and heavy inf weapons suppress identified enemy
Outposts taken
After signal from inf, tanks start the attack (in this example from two sides) - infantry may not seek cover at the tanks; tanks attract heavy fire; infantry must spread out (Otto Carius in his book Tigers in the mud, which I'm currently reading, gives an example how devastating it could be if inf follows the natural human instinct to bunch up and seek cover close to friendly tanks)
Ari fire is moved forward to allow friendly inf break into enemy positions
When entry is achieved, mobile forces move quickly through the village and occupy the other end's exit
Inf searches houses systematically
Without delay recon vehicles search retreating enemy
(08-01-2014, 11:01 AM)Steiner14 Wrote: When entry is achieved, mobile forces move quickly through the village and occupy the other end's exit
And this is where the quality of the defenders comes to play. If you attempt anything like this to make a quick coup de grace I would be waiting for you with infantry ambush parties while some sort of counter push would delay the advancing infantry elsewhere. IMHO, tanks should always stay with the infantry and never advance to unscouted areas unless it is absolutely necessary. However flanking the village or town to it's rear and so blocking the enemy retreat, is quite a lot more simple and easier to do (unless the enemy is waiting for such a manuveur).