@Elijah Upchurch there are two types of non traded REIT’s, Private REIT’s and public non listed REIT’s.

I found your house as I was researching properties in this area, and finding out who owns a home is simply a matter of accessing public records that are online."

It includes, among other things, a comprehensive map of the Cleveland area, grading each area from A+ down to F, using a consistent, objective and transparent methodology using publicly available data.

Ask them about whether they can provide anonymity on public record, assist you will establishing operating companies and if their entities will roll into any future estate planning if the need arises.

There's plenty of info in the IRS publications that clarify it.

In a way u can use the public speaking trick, pretend every one is in their underwear.I used a self mind trick I used to use when I played football in high school........ think of what ever makes u nervous, scared what ever. 

So personally, though I understand there are overhead costs and risks associated with the job I personally believe some of these contractors are taking advantage of people who may be uninformed or scared about the findings in their report.All that being said, I can certainly appreciate that there is still hard work involved, I just think this tipic is worth discussing and that there should be more public education on the topic.

No because they'll feel like you invaded their privacy most people don't know the extent of publicly available information.

Your question talks about finding them -Most townships or counties have public records you can search -try searching public records for mortgages and any mortgage aren’t  banks are most likely private lenders.

Then you have a Property Management LLC that is the public facing, property managing, lease signing, contractor hiring, etc. entity - this entity holds no assets, has only minimal operational capital and a property management contractor with the holding entity.