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.

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

When I bought the building and I started checking him out, I saw that he had falsified the spelling of his last name in order to hide three recent evictions on his record (the previous landlord was too stupid to check his ID).

Don't hide.

These folks are hiding, and they are in a very bad place. 

He qualified on his own.The thing here was that I felt like they were hiding something. 

You could get clever and hide them in strategic locations, but the truly determined will ultimately find them anyway.

I would opt to spend the extra $10 for the 6 panel door it hides dents and dings better. 

The numbers can be overwhelming for this market, but often times there's value hiding in plain sight!