The assessing municipality is required to use comparable sales and disregard the subject property's sales price.They take 1/2 the assessed value and call that the State Equalized Value.

If you dont care about that, then disregard, but that's a senario I recently realized. 

Notify the loan servicer of the change, send them paperwork for the new USAA insurance policy.If you have an escrow account, expect a refund from that as well when they do the annual escrow analysis and realize they over-collected now that you're paying so much less for HOI.If you're trying to close in whatever time-frame is normal for your market, disregard all the above.

You see, this is where, in my adulthood, I asked Yahweh to wash me clean.Needless to say, that water was frigid, but when I emerged from it, I was on fire – and I’d never felt more alive.I hadn’t been to that spot in more than a decade, but something in my being told me to disregard the promptings of the GPS lady’s voice and at least drive by where I’d been made a new creature.I decided to park on the side of the road and make my way down the bank to the swimming hole.

It is possible that your tenant is not ignoring you directly but simply disregarding a number she is un-familiar with.

Long answer: Assuming you already have some properties and are currently acting as a sole proprietor, you are probably looking for simplicity and low cost, making the default status a Disregarded Entity or pass-through taxation your best option.

When I am presented with a deal and the person gives me comps, values and expenses I immediately disregard the information they present me with knowing that they want to sell me something and if the values were exactly what they say they would be..

I don't believe we've met :) So you basically just disregard the "zestimate" or whatever number the site gives you, and just straight go to the comps?

If you are the only member on the LLC, for tax purposes that LLC is disregarded and doesn't exist, so I am really curious what tax benefits a person gets from incorporating LLC.

I'm looking at my first properties, and have been cautioned by a friend to avoid a duplex that looks good because it does not have a rental history.A granny owned the duplex, and since she died one of her adult grandchildren has been occupying the property, leaving the upstairs vacant.My general question is, do you look suspiciously at vacancies, or disregard them if you find suitable reasons for the vacancy??