You can do it if you're a sole proprietor (no entities), if you have a single-member disregarded LLC or if you have a partnership, but partnerships require special formalities set up in advance.Even if you could avoid reimbursements, it is really cleaner to do them anyway.

(FYI:  if it was one person and thus a single member LLC, the IRS considers it a "disregarded entity" so your Federal tax return would be identical --- that's what I have). 

I would think the bank would average the two numbers, not completely disregard the better number.

I have been getting regular deals from wholesalers that for the most part I disregarded as I see them as quite risky.

Don’t always go with the listing agent, they have their client’s (seller) best interest at heart and will take advantage of the information you give them or will completely disregard you based on your offer in comparison to other offers.

Disregard post the property has structural damage no deal

Just seemed odd that they were able to back out so easily, and those documents/signatures were then disregarded completely.

Single-member LLC taxed as a disregarded entity, or hold directly with a nice umbrella insurance policy.You can thank me and send me a Christmas gift later

As long as the LLC is a single member LLC and a disregarded entity, it would be treated as if he was the real owner of the underlying real property. 

Assuming your entities are taxed as disregarded entities, there are no tax considerations in doing this.