They hide behind a LLC and if in contact with tenants lie about being the owner.

Quote from @Edward Barrett: I use a registered agent so my name/address is nowhere to be found on the documents.Question: what are you hiding from?

Based on the details from the clerk of courts, it appeared that the investor was attempting to hide assets and refusing to turn over documents, one of which was copies of all renovation agreements. 

., other borrowers in your market, contacts for tried and proven contractors, etc).Of all things to do, you should not hide and ignore phone calls.And last but not least, if none of that works, list the property in hopes to recoup your losses and let another investor take over and get out of the project and take the lessons you learned and apply them to the next one.

We are in a safe community, so tenants can choose to leave the door unlocked or hide a key under the mat.

Talk to your agent and don't try to hide material facts about what you're planning to do. 

But you’ve heard horror stories from your “friends” about sellers that never move out, were hiding damage, or damage the place during move out. 

The company has nothing to hide, and that's one of the things I like about them.

Don't try to hide anything and just ask for help.

Is it possible to hide phone number from the listing?