I understand that me and my wife can both be on our Texas LLC, and we can still file as a Single Member LLC so that we have a disregarded entity from a tax perspective, but we still have the liability protection.

Single member LLCs in non-community property states, that really have one single member, are considered "disregarded entities" by the IRS  (taxes flow straight down to the sole member's return), all it means by calling you a SMLLC is that the IRS will still consider the entity disregarded because of the community property laws. 

If they are shady at that point they will disappear.Some of them offer the year upfront hoping the landlord will disregard other blemishes on their background.Also make sure any payment they give you clears before you give them the keys.

I have a degree in Social Work and I've seen my own Mother in Law be disregarded in so many ways at her existing Assisted Living Facility in Louisiana.  

Or is that not the intent of this post, then disregard what I'm asking. :-)For example...

@Landon Evans Most times, the mobile home would be disregarded if personal property and not attached to the land.

The process of disregarding an LLC in Delaware is, in fact, fairly uncommon.

(It’s only taxed 50% Because it was a primary 50% of the time, if it was a rental for 7 and primary for 3 it would be 70% taxable.)If it’s a disregarded LLC that shouldn’t matter.

@Karen Tan disregard what I said.

Setup as a disregarded entity tax structure (which passes through income to WY holding LLC.), make it a member managed LLC, and have it 100% owned by WY holding LLC.