We also know of an owner who has a Jacksonville property purchased through Morris and his management company is Oceanpointe.They continue to try to hide behind new names but they are the same people doing the same activities.

I see big banks hiding mold and lead issues, I see project managers expecting top dollar finishes at low end prices. 

I had one fire loss I worked on where the insurance contractor "Kilz'ed" the entire attic, hiding charred trusses. 

But will it hide the fact that the property is owned by my wife and I?  

The best structure is a Series LLC with anonymity trusts so that you compartmentalize the assets if there is a litigation while hiding your ownership and the company ownership of the underlying asset.

:)Best,Gulliver I’m not familiar with California law, but most states require that out of state corporate entities register to do business in their state, so it’s not like you can hide your activity.

There are also signs of a cover up at the base of the foundation because there are new concrete blocks there to hide the foundation and a temporary drain placed nearby to prevent water from reaching the foundation.

Good asset protection is about building strong protections, not hiding stuff, because that usually fails once it enters a courtroom. 

I have nothing to hide or be ashamed of and definately not doing anything illegal, thats why I'm trying to learn as much as I can to make sure I do everything right and legal.

All - I'll write a bit more on this thread when I have a little more time, but there's a bit of misinformation here...especially related to the FTC, "hiding" anything, the fees, and what you get for being a franchise.