If you start with an agent, they'll probably tickle your ears with good news about the market and hide anything negative.Once you have a sense of whether the market is worth investing in, find an agent.

Also, as I said earlier, I hide some deposit fees in my rent to help out tenants who do not have the money right now.

I believe people  that have to "worry" about the capabilities of others have individual  disabilities they are trying to hide.

So you think there's some states that will completely hide your leela name from public view if you use an LLC?

The returns are chewed up by inflation, unknown fees, and more fees of fees.If you are loaded and want to hide cash, go for "investment" insurance.  

I did not try to hide it whatsoever.We are constantly bombarded with graphs and charts depicting data trends and experts sharing their findings.

It has little knot holes, and has a lot of natural texture to it, so it definitely hides scratches, scars, etc. 

If the owner isn't willing to provide a P&L either he's hiding something (from you, the IRS, who knows) or his bookkeeping is such a mess that he has no P&L.

Those who are trying to hide the connections between themselves and their assets (and those who have done so successfully against litigation) aren't going to blab about it on a public forum. 

Especially since the house was damaged by a hurricane it might be a little hard to hide it too because sometimes the town may drive through neighborhoods to see what work is going on.