Since it's a single member LLC it's default to tax as "Disregarded Entity" like a Sole Proprietorship entity(pass-throught income?).  

I would disregard the application.

Mark Fergerson is correct that if comps show a value that's still unprofitable the seller may disregard your analysis.

Tax-wise, it doesn't matter, especially if the assets are held in a "disregarded entity".An attorney will give you plenty of reasons to segregate and hold the equities and futures in your own name or a revocable trust.

So great, you have an LLC, but you have 1 bank account you do everything from for all properties, or even worse yet you do personal things from it too, this is called comingling of funds and it means that everything in connection to those comingled funds is all attachable as common assets and or common operations, making the LLC a disregarded entity which is fancy legal language for "does not exist". 

If your LLC is a single member LLC and does not file a tax return then it is what the IRS calls a disregarded entity. 

Also, disregard the PILOT benefit, that’s a tax exemption benefit specific to that development. 

They mark it up by $3K because the $95K house had ORIGINAL kitchen and bath (we're talking about 1950 houses).Appraiser comes back and says our house is worth $100K - completely disregards the house WE SOLD a half mile away 4 months ago for 111K!!

In many states, including here in FL there are exemptions from transfer tax when moving from a single entity LLC into an individual name because the single entity single asset LLC is disregarded.  

I'm also certain there will be blatant disregards of laws in the future, that coaches, mentors, program developers, gurus and investors will continue, to include collecting payments on consumer transactions which is another issue.