I wouldn't include my phone number, but would respond promptly via the anonymous e-mail.  

There are some pros, but also some cons.Pros: LIMITED liability protection (but everything related to the property has to be separate from your personal accounts - talk to a lawyer), potential for anonymity Cons: Several hundred dollars per year in fees (at least in Maryland), refinances are more expensive, potential for bank to recall your current loan under the "due on sale" clauseAs far as "how to make it happen" if you do choose to go this route:1) Create the LLC through SDAT (relatively easy process)2) Get an EIN from the IRS (also relatively easy)3) Open a bank account for the LLC4) Open a new email account for the LLC (communicating through a personal account could "pierce the corporate veil"5) Find a title company to do the transfer for you (Universal Title White Marsh has done this for some of my clients)

Some use a $1M in equity as their max amount to put into an entityThe holding entity is useful for anonymity (register it in a anonymous favorable state, then register all the sub LLC’s where the properties reside).

Finally, with the use of Trusts while establishing these structures you can add a level of anonymity by removing your name from public record.This isn't legal advice, just my opinion as a real estate investor.

You can increase your protection with anonymity trusts (to hold the asset anonymously on title) which look like estate planning and makes the banks and the insurance company think it is you personally owning the asset.

I would also like to transfer future properties into land trusts for anonymity purposes.

The crumple zone provides ridiculous benefits, but only when the situation is right.An LLC is useful for two things: anonymity and legal protection.

Boom, done.Also, don't worry about anonymity. 

It's for anonymity (WY).

I think this would come off more personable and trustworthy but you do risk losing the anonymity of a business name and entity.