Hello Kevin,
Technically, the LRT assumes the SNPs are independent, which probably isn't strictly true for your data (particularly if you took more than one SNP per RAD-seq locus). If the difference in likelihoods is large, I wouldn't worry about and would just report
the results with the caveat that you may be underestimating the p-value because of non-independence. If the difference is marginal, then you need to be more careful. You can do an LRT with a parametric bootstrap like we did in the PLoS Genetics paper, but
it's a lot of work. The other option is to downsample your SNPs to just 1 per RAD-seq locus, which makes it easier to argue for independence.
Parameter confidence intervals are similar, although in that case a conventional bootstrap suffices, which is much easier to set up than the parameter bootstrap needed for the LRT.
We've recently developed some Godambe Information approaches that will deal with the linkage without bootstrapping. If you'd like to go that way, I can put you in touch with the relevant member of my group (Alec Coffman, CC'd).
Best,
Ryan