The names and amounts are fictional, to protect privacy.

You can't speak to their lenders due to privacy issues.The lawyers will have to hash it out.

@Dina HarlethWhile possible, that LLC will lose its privacy once it comes to do business in California and must therefore register in California to be compliant with state law.A trust will be a better vehicle for your goal. 

And not just these “mysterious” ones that I keep mentioning, who I won’t share because of their own privacy, but the others that have spoken up about their problems publicly. 

If they attempt to enter without proper notice, you can call the police and report them for trespassing.If the owner installs a lockbox, you can remove it (without damaging the box or house) or write the owner a complaint or sue the owner.If the owner takes pictures of the home with your personal belongings in the images, you could sue the owner for invasion of privacy or a violation of your right to quiet enjoyment.The bottom line is that there's no magic bullet.

I utilize managers for my property groupings in two states to very effectively mitigate operational risks, retain privacy status and avoid all day to day hands on landlord requirements.

It was situated well for privacy and lake frontage.

One of the other posters mentioned if they want a public space to relax, they can go to campus or if they need some privacy, they can go to their own room.

For some privacy and business identity,  use a DBA.

Privacy through anonymity on public record.