It sounds to me like you are careful to get information from people who are giving you the type of advise that you want to hear, and disregarding information that is contrary to what you are trying to do.Wholesaling CAN be done legally, however I would wager that easily 90% of wholesalers are in violation of the law when they do it. 

They seem to take care of the property but also disregards the contract.

Since  I would own My Main LLC as a single member and each of the 8-10 property's llcs would be single member llcs owned by MyMain, LLC would everything be considered disregarded entities in the eyes of the IRS for easier taxation and filling?

You're not the only one Chip, what I see on BP is that, at least from the way many newbies talk (including guru types) is some insistent disregard to caution.

Please disregard post. 

There are many other adjusting items to EBITDA to cover here (you can do a quick search online to get an idea).A point often disregarded are the tax implications of selling your shares.

Would you automatically disregard this MHP?

Be very careful wholesaling in Wisconsin, it have been viewed by the licensing board as practicing real estate, or brokerage, and people have been charged with practicing without a license, unless you are licensed, then disregard, also you must completely understand the legal side, there have been cases of "wholesalers" being charged with equity stripping, AKA illegal flipping, in Wisconsin, the courts are not friendly to no added value for a profit, so if you are not taking ownership, be careful. 

I disregard any 'zestimate', or whatever the hell they call that joke number.MLS first, every time.I agree with Will above, I usually comp 10-20 properties a day, and wouldnt pay $25 a pop.I will go ahead and argue that I can comp just as well as an appraiser, being licensed with over 300 BPOs under my belt, dozens of wholesales and a handful of flips.

Every asset class has its ups and down, but if you put all your eggs in one basket and disregard the federal incentives to invest in your 401k......Also, according to the IRS:If a 401(k) plan provides for hardship distributions, it must provide the specific criteria used to make the determination of hardship.