And the use-cost of placing the filing principals' address(es) for your LLC if you want this entity form to give your business (and you and your household) the asset protection (separation and anonymity) the LLC is designed to do.  

While LLCs protect you more once you've been sued, trusts keep you more anonymous which keep you from getting sued.  

We have found that this is by far better than ignoring your customers comments, and will over time balance out any nasty responses.I do want to add here that ApartmentRatings allow the person posting the review to be anonymous.

Any fraudster can go online and get a anonymous VOIP phone number to hide their identity...

Anonymity - In any transaction you have to disclose that you are an agent.

Like an anonymous submission.  

Also anonymity.  

An LLC could provide some anonymity, but I'm sure it'll become obvious you are the owner.  

It may or may not work for them.You might tell them something in terms of your own understanding, but their understanding may be quite different.There's a reason why you can walk past billionaires on the sidewalk all day long: they choose to remain anonymous.

If you're doing this for anonymity purposes, maybe a revocable trust makes sense - minimum transfer tax in NH of $40 and no-one can look up the beneficiaries of the trust to know who is behind it, which makes it more challenging for someone looking to sue you/take your assets.