Anonymity through trusts prevents most of them in my experience.

Last straw or not, if there is a serious drug issue, tenants must contact the local drug enforcement office of police--can make anonymous complaint if they wish. 

@Brian Ellis I'm not a lawyer, nor CPA, not this is legal advice - your due diligence is still required.AFAIK, a trust is not providing liability protection - is just a layer of anonymity that is often employed with a legal entity (an LLC) as it is complementary to it.

Borrowing anonymously from online strangers will not end well for you.

Anonymity of property owner prior to suit creates the first stop-gap because it is a barrier to entry.

Looks pretty cool and allows tenants/landlords to post anonymous reviews.

I gathered all my notes in a 50+ pages document touching on formation and maintenance of LLC and business structures, transferring assets, protection strategies, trusts, anonymity, insurance, levels of protection, etc. including when you should do it, how many properties per LLC, due on sale clause, selecting an attorney, fees, checklists and resource materials.Doc: https://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/CosIorg/file/tritoriam-fileAsset Protection Decision Diagram - to help assess the need for asset protection, and what to implement : https://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/CosIorg/file/asset-protection-decision-diagramAsset Protection Onion Diagram - what, when and at what cost one should implement in terms of asset protection - https://www.biggerpockets.com/files/user/CosIorg/file/asset-protection-onion-diagram-v2What is needed for a complete asset protection OR the domains that need to be intersected to find asset protection

I'm interested in anonymity and registered agents before buying more property.

I just have them respond via the anonymous craiglist e-mail and give my first name.

Am I overthinking the need for anonymity?