When people disregard the original question and then provide irrelevant critical feedback that's based on assumptions rather than facts, that's neither business-like nor is it professional.I'm new to BiggerPockets, but I'm certainly not new to real estate and this post was an extremely education experience.

So if a seller says last minute hey my guy has no license and instructs title not to pay the agent the escrow company can disregard the broker demand but I will bet 50 cents that if that was the case the title co. would hold the funds until the parties reached a resolution or if no resolution was made would interplead the funds.

Usually the single member LLC is considered a disregarded entity.The cost to operate an llc varies by state and can be significant if doing one per property.

If they disregard contracts to get spaces filled, they are gonna hurt you in the end.

Please disregard.

As a disregarded entity (i.e. the entity itself does not pay taxes, but passes them through to the owners directly) or as separated from it's owners.

@Steven Hamilton II  We've found that there are not really that many rules or much paperwork for Corps & LLCs but they're often disregarded.

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?