Although, the price per unit is much higher than individual condos.The idea of having a Series to hold properties and then having a separate LLC for property management does seem reasonable so that one hide the assets from prying eyes.

I think trusts are able to hide who owns an asset, which seems to be an excellent deterrent.  

Much more respect and you don't have to hide your activities. 

Y'all are funny to act like the seller and selling agent are not hiding anything, because if there are serious problems, they more than likely are hiding it in non-disclosure and claiming ignorance.

Two choices, form an entity in each of those states or file in each of those states as a foreign corporation (entity) otherwise, your entity will likely be disregarded.As to hiding out and hiding your identity, all you're doing is delaying the process, if you are sued, the attorney simply asks the court to have owners identified if there is some convoluted set up, which the court orders and that may tick off a judge.

@Tommy Parker I think there are two questions here... hiding in your one.From a real estate perspective, if you had the resources to do real estate straight out of high school (read: financial backing)... college would not necessarily add anything that you absolutely need to invest in real estate. 98% of people won't fit that category.  

My rationale for going this route is that I know as an amatuer I will only be able to get the florr "SO" level and this would give me the most room/cushion for error and hide more imperfections. 

If there is a lien the lender will not let you hide behind a LLC,Corp.

Yes, I like luxury goods and I am not hiding from it.

@Steve Vaughan  My Dad taught me that real Estate was Belly to Belly before there was an internet or cell phones etc.. he would always say so much is in your body language inflections all sorts of things you can only do in person... todays real estate is so focused on hiding behind text messages that get misconstrued etc.