Additionally, an LLC, if structured in a certain way, can provide you with anonymity that you would not have if you were to own the property in your own name. 

Usually the LLC will be the beneficiary of the trust that you deeded your property into but that is a little more complicated but does afford you anonymity. 

The thing that makes BP so great is that you can get unfiltered advice and usually from people that, besides a picture, are anonymous strangers.  

The LLC doesn't benefit you on taxes, but it give you a level of anonymity.

@Charles Carillo.Yes,  agree, I know a revocable trust alone does not provide asset protection, just anonymity, But Garret Sutton, writes in his book you do get asset protection as well if the beneficiary of the trust is not you personally, but an LLC.Can you please give me your feedback about this strategy?

@Jake SnavelyI personally use trusts for anonymity LLCs for liability purposes as well as insurance And a corporation to manage the properties.  

Join Meetups, mailing lists, and call the We Buy House numbers..thats at least a step above CL and anonymous contacts

If you want to make it exponentially harder for someone to even find the name of the holding company LLC, individual properties can still be held in anonymous Trusts. 

That will add anonymity and make your life easier to transfer one property from one LLC to another without having to redo the title and pay recording fee and stamp.How much property per LLC is a matter of personal choice and risk tolerance.

The cost was $250 and everything is registered in the agent's name so I am completely anonymous.