@Judy Schutz it seems you created a practically anonymous BP profile just for this post, in a forum where there also happens to be the highest ratio of people who will utilize the service you not only loathe, but also do not fully understand.As a broker who does both full-service and flat fee, I'll offer my two cents to help you understand the difference.Maybe your MLS is different, but in Ohio, the seller is allowed to waive some fiduciary duties, but not all, for what is known as a limited service listing. 

Most LLCs don’t provide protection besides a bit of anonymity

So about 3 hours ago (12:30am) I received an anonymous text from a claimed buyer stating; "(Address) Ave - $28000 I hope items are still very much in good shape as stated in the Ads?

However, that appears to create a problem for bank accounts as BMO Harris does not like the anonymous nature of these accounts while Wells Fargo, on the other hand, has a problem with the Wyoming business address that was provided by the law firm that set up the C-Corp for us.

This gives you the protection of LLC, some level of anonymity, and the IRS treats you as a pass-through entity; meaning that a single member LLC is taxed as a sole proprietorship.

Finally, with the use of Trusts while establishing these structures you can add a level of anonymity by removing your name from public record - the use of trusts can also allow you the normal financing options that are lost when transferring directly into an LLC.There are levels to the investment game.

I didn't call for all people not to deal with wholesaler, I respect everyone's right to make a living and I was very careful to keep the identity of the wholesaler in question anonymous.

Here the auctions are online, and anonymous until the auction is over.

Would having the buildings/LLCs in a trust or several trusts (anonymous?)

Or you could go more anonymous (Matt S.) and not hold yourself out as a broker.