Disregard the Narration, I'm just referring to what Mr.

I wonder if a judge could disregard this arrangement and allow the owner LLC to be sued.

I am not an expert (feel free to disregard from here), but I am active military and have used my VA loan on what is now a rental property.

Just to expand on this a bit...LLCs are *normally* disregarded by the IRS as tax entities, but the owner of an LLC can elect to have the business taxed just like any other corporate entity (partnership, sole prop, s-corp, c-corp, etc).There may be some tax advantages to treating your LLC like another type of entity for tax purposes, depending on the type of business the LLC does, the specific amount of income that's generated, etc.For example, the LLC I use to flip houses is taxed as an S-Corp, and that election allows me to save some money each year because S-Corps are allowed to pay dividends, which are exempt from FICA taxes...if I hadn't elected to have my LLC taxed as an S-Corp, all income (up to the limit) would be subject to FICA taxes when flowing through to my personal returns...That said, as Jon pointed out, talk to your CPA before relying on any information here...

I assume you chose to disregard my suggestion to talk with your title insurance company.

The myopia of disregarding the importance of lending is sickening.

Feel free to disregard any or all of them

Some appraisers seem to try and justify that price, while others disregard this and just appraise to whatever value they end up with.

Those that you talk with that have big egos and points out that it maybe take longer then expected just disregard those and move in to the next bidder or specialist. ie plumber or electrician or carpenter.

We disregard credit score in favor of employment verification and rental history.