These “good cause” grounds for eviction are specified in N.J.S.A. 2A:18-16.1, and, of course, include nonpayment of rent among other commons sense causes, such as continuing to disregard material lease terms or causing excessive damage to the residence after proper notice.

I assume you know with a SMLLC that is disregarded for tax purposes you'd have a 1040NR with Sch E filing obligation. 

This is because wholly-owned LLCs, unless they elect otherwise, are disregarded for federal income tax purposes.If you're talking about a multi-member LLC, that's a different, more complicated story.

If so you are considered a disregarded entity and it wouldn't really matter, at least for tax purposes.  

Hi Walter,Happy to help.Do not simply disregard an attractive or profitable mobile home because of the age or the number bedrooms.

I was hearing that C corps or disregarded entities are better for passive income.

No way I'd pay a contractor for disregarding my explicit instructions.

If the comparable sold near you look the exact same, then you might as well disregard everything I say.

Hi Cynthia, I will definitely have to pay income tax on the money because I'm currently set up as an LLC, which is considered a disregarded entity by the IRS, which means I will have to add my profit as income on my tax returns.  

I represent taxpayers such as yourself before the IRS.Now, on to the fun.S-corpsDebt is not considered basis therefore you WILL be subject to tax if you distribute proceeds from a cash out refinance or any proceed beyond your exact cash contribution.Deemed SaleTypically for a property that you are planning to hold long term, it is recommend that you hold them personally or in a disregarded entity such as an LLC.