If there is an LLC owning the current property it would depend on who the members are, if it is a disregarded entity, and whether the LLC was in a community property state and if you were purchasing in a non-community property state.But if the LLC is a disregarded entity (you and your husband only members) and you're purchasing in a community property state then you, your husband, and the LLC are all the same entity - the property is reported on your personal tax return regardless of who is on title. 

While I can't count the number of astonishingly ignorant questions we seem to get here in the forums asking for legal advice on dealing with tenants, the even greater number of responses that disregard the fact that the law in one area is not the same as in another is really disheartening.

I know there are some landlords that use excuses like "it's just business", but if you're dealing with human beings, business relationships don't give you an out to disregard all normal moral obligations. 

If a business intentionally disregards the requirement to provide a correct payee statement, it's subject to a minimum penalty of $550 per form or 10% of the income reported on the form, with no maximum."

This is good practice because the majority of the population knows little to nothing about real estate transactions and it is easy to get tuned out or disregarded if you come off as an information fountain in your interactions.

Next, if I transfer by FL property into a child LLC, can it be a disregarded LLC that is owned by the parent if both our names are on the parent? 

I agree with you that there are other reasons to pick a lender besides interest rates, but that doesn't mean one should disregard it.

Point is, US has a celebrity sickness, where we equate an instance of greatness too a perpetual state of perfection to the extent of completely disregarding even the most obvious actions or evidence to the contrary. 

After a bit of back and forth (them calling me names, me stating facts as described in the purchase contract) they finally agreed to provide the keys in 2 days but remain defiant about my right to enter the property with proper notice (which really isn't a big deal, I didn't plan on doing that).With the blatant disregard these sellers/tenants have already demonstrated I'm a bit worried about what might happen moving forward.

I didn't want to do the same thing this time, but I also didn't want to disregard what the math was saying.