@Andy Albrecht I use the Series LLC with anonymity trusts for maximum protection while hiding my clients ownership of the company and the underlying asset per the title.

When asked about the origin of the complaint, Supervisor xxxxx informed the court that the complaint was called in anonymously, therefore they were not able to produce a complaint with a verifiable signature.

The land trust is used if you want to have some anonymity in holding title, not to avoid the due on sale.Put the property in the LLC (or in a land trust if you want where the beneficiary is the LLC) and don't worry about the due on sale clause. 

It must be structured and maintained properly to afford the anonymity and protection you seek.Consult with a business / tax attorney to understand the tax implications as well as to understand how to build a business entity structure which isolates you from the assets and holdings you control.Remember: Control everything, own nothing.David J Dachtera"Success is not a destination.

My 2nd question in my for rent ads they answer via anonymous e-mail: How many animals?   

This handy dandy loophole allows you to move and manage your property without having to cough up a bunch of cash.As an added bonus, the land trust grants you, the investor, anonymity.

A great feature of BP is that those references are not anonymous recommendations. 

The Wyoming holding company would provide charging order protection and anonymity and the Texas LLC(s) would hold our Texas rentals.

It can be useful if the LLC is also an anonymous LLC to add another layer of insulation for you.

@Tracy WilliamsonThe main function an LLC provides in to-days age anyways is just making yourself more anonymous so people have a harder time calling or reaching you, but if someone has a computer they can still figure it out relatively easily.