In terms of privacy NV and WY are the places of choice these days.

I would definitely pay for an up-to-date list of both of these types of properties, as I have talked to both a number of mail carriers (who know exactly which properties are vacant, and how long they have been vacant) - they are not allowed to give out the addresses anymore because of privacy laws, and service providers (bug guys, a/c guys), and they are both unknowledgeable because they are out doing their calls and not paying attention to vacants, and not interested because they are too busy. 

., has argued that the data should remain closed off even to academics, citing privacy concerns.

. - What I've noticed froom a privacy-perspective is even if you put it in an LLC, it won't make much of a difference since one could just search for you in the CA business entity lookup. 

Instead of publicly stating bad experiences with another member ( which is subject to abuse), we can have a link in the profile where we can list all the other BP members that we have done business with.Any BP member who wishes to do business with an unknown member can then check to see who all that person has done business with in the past and send a PM request for experience / recommendation and then decide how to proceed.This will allow us to keep tabs on people without violating anyone's privacy rights or subjecting someone to potential defamation or revenge.

This addresses the concern that tenants have regarding intrusion of privacy and possible damage to their property.3.

Nothing to be embarrassed or defensive about.The point is that if an investor wants to take advantage of what social media has to offer, and build reputation and brand, then it does take a bit of transparency and openness.But I do understand the concern for privacy.

I just finished reading "Land Trusts for Privacy & Profit" by Mark Warda.

Once you disclose your data to a third party (AirBnB) you have zero right of privacy in that data.

@Scott Carson is doing his famous Note Camp this week - they always have a lot of great info, including asset protection/privacy strategies and best practices in employing them.