If you were concerned about anonymity, an LLC is not your best strategy but your kind of late to the ball game as it relates to privacy. 

I will also touch base with you through a direct message as to the request to look at the LLC - we can figure something out.https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/llc-lendi...https://www.biggerpockets.com/renewsblog/anonymous...

I suggest you add “keep liability separate” and “minimize liability” when possible-insurance, separation, and anonymity. 

Would anyone be willing to share an anonymized version of the spreadsheet they keep?

The Land Trust also offers the added benefit of removing your personal name from the public filing, adding a layer of anonymity to the process.

Finally, with the use of Trusts while establishing these structures you can add a level of anonymity by removing your name from public record.When I work with my clients to discuss asset protection I navigate with them through: the size of their portfolio, their level of exposure and their future goals.

The fifth pillar is owning everything anonymously.

Far too many people set up an LLC and think they are completely anonymous and that their personal assets are protected but the truth is many of them (maybe most of them) could be vulnerable.Why do all the attorneys have an LLC (or multiple) for their property?

I came across a video that you can form an Manager Managed LLC (well call LLC A) in another states such as Delaware in order to be more anonymous when it comes to asset protection. 

You can establish the land trust and remove your name from the public filing as owner, allowing for some anonymity.