Sure some park owners are somewhat anonymous but you need to start where you need to start. 

The Owner owns one Primary LLC > which then owns several Land Trusts (for anonymity) > then each Land Trust each hold title to one MHP (there would also be a separate LLC for the management company that manages each park). 2.

The author, who is mercifully anonymous, clearly believes that the only difference between borrowing from a private party and a hard money lender is your negotiating ability and control.

Better than LLC's (while offering the benefits of a Series LLC) for protection, less paperwork (no minutes, etc.) and more anonymity.

Looks like your ready to have your own multi-million dollar system going.If you want even more liability protection and anonymity you might want to take a look into land trusts; they are actually quite simple to create once you know how.

In addition I understood him to say that he recommends taking title to a  note in a trust, then assigning the beneficial interest of the trust to a series LLC, the better to preserve anonymity.  

I know many believe they can find everything they need online anonymously, @David Zheng, but borrowing is a relationship-based business, and these are best formed face-to-face.

You'll want to weigh these factors against the benefits of the added protection and organization.Privacy: Structures involving Wyoming LLCs can offer greater privacy due to the anonymity offered by Wyoming's laws.

Kislay,I have so many tangled tax questions, but one quick clarification.... many advisors say to have a Wyoming LLC as your holding company own your Fix & Flip LLC (for anonymity) so your name is not on state filing.

Zeke Mohammod - land trusts are for anonymity and not protection.