@Juan Pablo Murillo  Yes, anonymous trusts, if done correctly, can be used to protect real estate without violating the due on sale clause.  

Transferring later into an anonymous trust can be beneficial for some investors. 

Make an anonymous call to the A/C Companies you're considering  in advance and tell the receptionists that they're company a potential target of a local news station for a coming up special on Area A/C Rip Off companies.  

Hi @aaron Klatt, Thanks for your reply and bringing up some relavent questions.Our system collects anonymous intelligence with edge computing as oppoesed to a regular security systems that uploads video stream to cloud.

@Vanessa Deluca, they may be undecided on what entity they will take title - LLC, personal name, etc.They also may be doing a 1031 exchange which involved assigning the purchase rights to their QI.They may want the actual purchasing entity to remain anonymous for a while - think celebrities etc.They might be trying to simply get it under contract and then find a different end buyer.When the clause doesn't remove their liability to perform it eliminates most of the unscrupulous type wholesalers and is probably nothing nefarious..

Even made it down to WACO, which before the Branch Davidians / David Koresh was an anonymous town across our nation.Anyway, do you get upset when someone calls it Fort WorthLESS?

Sites will hire people to use Tor and other anonymizer sites so their ip address changes regularly and click on the ads to generate revenue from false clicks.

It depends on your local tax assessors process for re-appraising values.I would call the local office and ask them hypothetically and anonymously how and when they re-appraise.

There is a guy here with a site - I think it is realtybaron, where you can negotiate commissions with realtors anonymously.

On The Norther New Jersey Real Estate Bubble blog, an anonymous comment stated that they called the Senator's office and they confirmed the initiative by Senetor Rice.