I have talked to several lawyers in my area (north of pittsburgh) and every one of them said that creating a Nevada corporation that never has any intention of doing business in Nevada will make it appear to a judge that you are trying to hide something or are at the very least doing something a little shady.  

The alienation clause that is in most mortgages and trust deeds is what your referring to when you say due on sale.now this clause gives the Lender the right to call all sums due and payable on the alienation of title.. but its a right and its at the lenders discretion.. other wise you would have every sub too being called right about now.. its not hard to figure out that these have happened any deeding of the property to any entity is an alienation.. some try to hide them with land trusts but banks are wise to those.. the ones that usually work is family trusts for estate planning.. or in some cases from you personally to your single member LLC.. but to sell to a 3rd party in any manner that's alienation of title. 

Man tells mistress "hide behind the dryer" while it was running.

The “corporate veil” isn’t that great at hiding assets unless it’s structured well by a lawyer and held in a land trust.Just get started.

If so, I guess in your position I would run and hide.

If you're the seller or working with the seller, it is absolutely critical to not try to hide anything about the park!

They do that to the lights then hide in the shadows waiting for their victim--fix those and harden them immediately.If it were mine, I'd be out of the area before 1 in the afternoon.Just my 2 cents.   

Cap rate compression as the market recovers will hide a lot of sins.

The most successful ones are able to pick through the over priced garbage out their and identify the few gems hiding in the pile.  

Cupped pulls look especially nice and upscale on drawers and have the added benefit of hiding fingernail scratches.