Often if you drive by a group home it may have a privacy fencey, very small signage if any at all, maybe a larger driveway and a ramp, small details that really don't stand out from other properties in the area, that keeps neighbors from feeling like there is a nursing home in the neighborhood.

It's really a privacy thing so people can't do a simple google search and find out you own 50 properties free and clear.

I'm trying to follow suggestions from other members posts to obtain privacy(Land trust) and asset protection(LLC).

SSN, DOB etc.) that a renter entered online through SmartMove to a prospective Landlord as it would violate our privacy policy, service agreement and the security measures we take to protect personal information.

We submitted a request on June 26th for a 4' privacy fence as 4' is the stated maximum height.

I mean, if the concern is over medical privacy of the deceased, then why single out just AIDS-related deaths for exemption?

I'm hoping that since I've given no details about them, I'm not violating privacy concerns.

Don't "hide" the condenser unit behind shrubs or privacy fencing. and be sure your security lighting is all "dusk-to-dawn".

From one that speaks to people in foreclosure on regular basis, one repeating emotional trend I see is embarrassment---in general, folks in this position often act too late because they are embarrassed (pride is another good emotional anchor) with admitting failure...Although I don't market to these individuals, I understand the mindset all to well and believe any marketing campaign to these folks should include the following components:- Discretion/Privacy: Give them an opportunity to learn more without revealing themselves initially---offer a white paper or recorded info-message which would allow these distressed homeowners to learn without the need to speak to somebody. - Hope: Too many marketers are appealing to fear---although fear is a compelling emotional trigger, the majority of people don't want to be reminded what they will lose, they want to be reassured that there is a chance for recovery

Most of the time people talk about privacy or other pro-business legal constructs.