The furniture and belongings are then treated in that heater to kill the bugs.But in the end, the tiny crevices (behind switch plates and outlet covers, between floor borads and subflooring) can still serve as hiding places, so I still think the 3 rounds with the exterminator are worthwhile.

I've also heard of key delivery couriers that deliver keys in person for a flat rate to add a "personal" touch.- Amenities.

Looks modern and hides dirt.

We'd do monthly checks (to pick up their share of the rent) and see little children running in and out and mom would say "they're just visiting"...then a month later they'd be still "just visiting" and when we'd say it's time for them to go they'd start hiding the children when we'd come over. 

They hide behind "check with your tax attorney" disclaimers and then spout stuff with little basis in fact that is purely meant to get folks excited so they'll spend more money.  

Could be he's hiding something, like mine did. 

I now do tumbled marble in all my properties as the neutral color and variation hides dust / dirt / grease better when not clean.Appliances - The range looks fine given the competition.

With no feeding occurring, they just find an extremely remote nook or cranny, and hide out until someone comes to sleep there, or until they die of starvation (which would require taking the unit out of service for an entire year...) or scatter (to neighboring units...).

@Kyle Hipp,You call me out I want to run and hide or make excuses.

You might want to check with your Secretary of State, member’s names and contact info is public record and a simple phone call away in my state.There’s no hiding nor would I consider that an advantage or reason to form, as complicated as the laws are surrounding these things I would think the simplest task an average attorney has is to find the member(s) and owners contact info especially if there is only one.