A single member LLC for tax purposes is considered "disregarded" for tax purposes and does not file a federal tax return.Either way you still receive depreciation on your rental and have the ability to take some deductions while other expenses may be added to your cost basis. 

They completely disregarded the court and issued a new, narrower moratorium today.I am increasingly afraid our republic is doomed when Federal agencies ignore Federal courts and unconstitutionally interfere with private contracts.

I dont think the judges will like Biden disregarding the laws they have set bc he and the alt left didnt like it. 

If someone backs out of too many deals for no real reason, then a reputation MAY form that they do not close and  brokers and sellers may start to disregard their offers.Best of luck!

If you are the ONLY owner of the LLC, it will be treated as a disregarded entity for federal income tax purposes, and you will continue to report your LLC's business income and expense on your personal income tax return.

I left after one night and stayed in a hotel because it was uncomfortable and I felt that the host was completely disregarding the privacy of her neighbors, if not her local zoning ordinances.Your neighbors have three primary fears:  1)  A fear of a compromise in their privacy and quiet enjoyment of their own homes, 2) A fear of a decline in the values of their own homes because you let yours start looking like a trailer house, and 3) Ted Bundy being a guest one night.Probably the best thing you can do is to go and actually meet the neighbors, shake their hands, assure them that you are going to keep the property top notch at all times, you are going to carefully and meticulously screen your guests out of respect for your neighbors, and, most of all, FOLLOW THROUGH and be a good neighbor.  

If you have another job or other W2 to qualify than disregard, no worries! 

Hi @Nick Lopezzo, It can be possible as long as the limited liability company ("LLC") is considered a single member LLC and a disregarded entity. 

As far as I know your LLC is probably a disregarded entity (by the IRS), so your taxes will be the same either way.

If so, I'm guessing that the LLC is a single member LLC and disregarded entity today, and by adding your fiance to the LLC it now converts into a multiple member LLC and is no longer a disregarded entity.