![](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/259432/small_1621436933-avatar-belindar.jpg?twic=v1/output=image&v=2)
30 September 2015 | 13 replies
Commingling funds, disregarding all corporate formalities, using the entity to commit fraud, etc.
![](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/324158/small_1652038872-avatar-kilroywashere.jpg?twic=v1/output=image&v=2)
4 October 2015 | 10 replies
You might see if there are any such interests on the secondary market that you could identify and buy.Purchasing Tenant-In-Common interests, Delaware Statutory Trust beneficiary interests, Land Trust beneficiary interests and other "disregarded entities" qualify for 1031 Exchange treatment, but Section 1031 of the Internal Revenue Code specifically excludes any kind of partnership interests for 1031 Exchange treatment.
![](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/21180/small_1621361186-avatar-olowshinenine.jpg?twic=v1/output=image&v=2)
12 January 2016 | 11 replies
Is it a disregarded entity?
![](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/276414/small_1621440917-avatar-jasonml13.jpg?twic=v1/output=image&v=2)
5 January 2016 | 6 replies
I think the term is disregarded entity...Whether you would want to use a LLC or corporation for your company depends on what type of business you will be doing and what your strategy is.
![](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/459071/small_1621477595-avatar-chrish109.jpg?twic=v1/output=image&v=2)
13 January 2016 | 9 replies
Now, I'm guessing you're a single member LLC and are likely going to be a disregarded entity, and thus this provision of the Code would apply (To state tax filings, not necessarily federal tax filings, consult a CPA, I would recommend Mr.
![](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/44214/small_1621407808-avatar-mingomango.jpg?twic=v1/output=image&v=2)
9 August 2013 | 4 replies
An LLC is a disregarded Entity, which means no additional paperwork.
![](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/154228/small_1621419855-avatar-hannahshields.jpg?twic=v1/output=image&v=2)
17 August 2013 | 2 replies
We can file as a LLC as a disregarded entity because idaho is a community property state.
![](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/294930/small_1621442350-avatar-tinoj.jpg?twic=v1/output=image&v=2)
18 August 2016 | 4 replies
What are the tax advantages of filing as a "Disregarded Entity" vs. a Corporation?
![](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/280843/small_1621601294-avatar-stevendsegal.jpg?twic=v1/output=image&v=2)
6 September 2016 | 5 replies
Its personal preference.Regarding the classification-Not sure if I understand the question completely, but single member LLC's (unless you opted otherwise) are disregarded entities, and therefore, there is no balance sheet on the tax return.
![](https://bpimg.biggerpockets.com/no_overlay/uploads/social_user/user_avatar/190448/small_1621432093-avatar-sheba313cs.jpg?twic=v1/output=image&v=2)
24 August 2015 | 11 replies
Schedule E income (whether the property is held in one's personal name or in a disregarded entity LLC) does not produce earned income to contribute to a solo account.