For illustration purposes if a tenant or passerby trips and becomes  hurt because of a premises liability event, if you discriminate against a tenant or buyer, fail to pay your contractor for work that was performed or any of the many fact patterns that could lead to claim exposure presents itself do you really believe your identity is going to stop a plaintiffs attorney from filing a claim, lien etc?

I would also like to protect my identity and I am filing a Wyoming LLC to manage a Texas LLC.

@Jack Anderson -we are in an almost identical situation . . .

I am filling out the landlord identity registration form required in NJ, and I am not living in the same county as the property.

Here is a link that describes that issue in part. https://www.rocketmortgage.com/learn/fha-identity-of-interes...If this is meant to be your primary residence, why not deed the lot over to into your name and do everything in your own name?

Also, no offense Account Closed but nobody should be taking advice from someone who charges for services who doesn't disclose their full name/identity on these forums. 

Upon seeing this name again, I looked it up online and found that the person it belonged to had a number of articles from our local news station for a number of crimes, to include forgery, identity theft, impersonation, etc. 

Their history of large rental income didn’t add anything to the value because you could buy the identical house across the street and do the same thing. 

If you use a properly set-up entity structure, it can also protect you from charging orders and keep your identity anonymous. 

Is every single one identical in terms of repairs and capex, and they all net exactly $200 a month?