But, my understanding, correct me if wrong, if a lawsuit is deemed valid and it gets to the discovery phase, you'll have to disclose what else you own, and your anonymity is shattered.

What are some things landlords are sued for, besides the slip and fall type lawsuits?

But I don't know if that verbiage is enough to protect me in the event of a lawsuit for example if there's a fire down there and someone that is in fact sleeping down there gets hurt. 

I purchased a SFH in probate that had a fully furnished in-law suite in the basement.

Your enforcement remedies under law are: 1) deliver a notice to pay per F.S. 83.56(3), 2) make a claim on the security deposit when they vacate per F.S. 83.49, and 3) seek collection of unpaid rent through lawsuit or collection company. 

threaten both of them with a lawsuit and they will very likely settle with you.

That will be sorted out in the process of the lawsuit. 

And updated bit on the Real Estate show Ep. 838 How to Not (Accidentally) Lose Your Portfolio to Lawsuits. 

I am just a person on an internet message board, but have known enough attorneys and seen second and third hand enough lawsuits to know you are getting dragged in no matter what.Just a few things to think about before you start spending money to transfer, just to learn that it will cost you a lot more to have things like commercial insurance, commercial mortgage, business utility account (not more expensive, but typically require a large deposit to remain on account), etc.

If you have certain criteria that you use to qualify a lender and can share that would be useful to me. 1. google their name and "lawsuit" and "scam" is another.2.