Yet some tenant may not want to do it out front for all to see (even though legal on private property here) due to past stigma, privacy, etc....Maybe suggesting the backyard, some semi-concealed area with a bush,nor putting up a cheap screen , like lattice, etc, may help...

AND to all of the haters of the EB you don't have to have a conceal and carry license where these properties are located.Good luck,Arlen

I've had single mothers with older daughters move in one of their daughter's boyfriends because their daughter got impregnated.They all conceal their pregnancies and when the deed is done, display their brats and look at you and ask if you could be so heartless as to evict a little baby and a father, if you're a monster of a landlord breaking up a new family.

Can be bolted to your Skip Loader in case someone tries to drive it off but may be a bit large to conceal in an AC compressor...

Many times the new laws are concealed and buried in with other laws.I would not consider the finance segment as passive.

I recently consulted a PM I know about concealed carry. 

First - it is not legal to try and conceal anything from the lender....full disclosure is the key.  

@Nathan Platter I wouldn't conceal the fact that I am trying to sell the property, but I would downplay any impact to the tenant.

If I would not live in the neighborhood, or would not walk down the street at night with out a concealed weapon, I have no business owning it.

You would have to prove in court that they seller "knowingly and willingly" concealed a material defect.