In fact in the beginning of your career a little anonymity might be something that makes you feel most comfortable while you practice your dialog.

Not to air petty grievances or to listen to anonymous vitriol which is found so often on the net.

The way you bolster anonymity is to use trustees with common names and to (usually) have the title held using their first initial and last name (using out of state trustees adds a level of anonymity) but it starts with the name being pretty common.  

I read that it's better to invest using a trust than a LLC because it provides anonymity, more protection and doesn't require filing with a state.

From reading other posts, I've gathered that:1) LLCs can over asset protection2) LLCs can offer anonymity However, in this particular case, there is another entity in between me and the properties owned (the syndication's entity). 

I am incredibly open to EVERYONE about the realities of this type of marketing and the risks involved.Anyone who tells you they ALWAYS succeed is either inexperienced, or trying to sell you something.I am 100% willing to anonymize and share this client’s performance data, a complete list of changes made by our team, search terms that generated clicks, screenshots of landing pages run, and a transcript or recording of all client calls, so people on BP can judge for themselves.I want to respect everyone’s privacy, so I’ll let Jerryll make the final call on that.Jerryll, if you’d like to have a respectful conversation about client performance and how we can hash it out, my door is always open. 

They operate in all 50 states and offer customized LLCs with anonymity.

@Steve FitzgeraldTrusts provide anonymity and the LLC a corporate veil that can isolate assets from other assets so one catastrophe can't take down the empire. 

Just note that there is a limit to the anonymity.

It would give you a layer of anonymity and add outside liability protection.For putting assets in the LLC you just do an assignment that will be your contributions to the LLC.