Let's break it down:Sole ownership-Keeping the property in your name is the easiest way, but it means if something goes wrong, your personal stuff could be at risk.Land Trust-A land trust can hide that you're the owner, giving you some privacy and maybe less trouble if certain issues pop up.

You’ll also need to take better photos (hide wires, improve lighting, make sure bed sheets are ironed,etc) 

Long agreements (one friend in CO sent me an agreement that was 60+ pages, I kid you not) can hide a lot of junk fees. 

Chris,Emerald Legal Services is a process server, legal courier and security provider. 

The double close is to hide the end buyer from the seller, right?

Most PMCs HIDE their actual mark-ups by only giving the owner invoices on their letterhead (so you don't see their cost) or charging by the hour (the hourly rate includes their mark-up).

There are "Service Animals" used for blind, and other legitimate needs.It's a scam and I wouldn't rent to them since they tried to hide their intent (to avoid paying a fee or deposit).

Many times they will claim it's wonderful and then try to hide their worst deals by only showing completed deals.

An LLC isn't intended to hide who the owner is, that isn't the purpose and since you own it personally anyone who wants to know will know that you own it.

Cabinets went up to the ceiling which gave them a place to hide and nest.