You just have to shop around and look for ones that don't hide things in fine print.

My domestic department manager was simply negligent in her job responsibilities and that's been addressed administratively.....with little effect I'm sure...LOLJon, I know you know, I don't blame you, when the south does get ice it's time to hide!

My tenants only try to hide things.

However, if you just want to hide them (because maybe they have some updated info, for example), you can do what I said.

I would have a courier service drive the reinstatement cashiers check from Portland to SEattle were the bigger trustees are located.. 

Lenders were hiding and/or outright lying about the quality of the assets they were securitizing.

I keep hearing that wholesalers want to do double closings to hide their profit.

As for the picture, it is smalls so it hides the battle scars of age! 

paint is the best way to go if there in bad condition if not leave them alone replace thie sink bottom with a new skin clean with murphys soap and oil if interiors are rough looking put down white glue down paper.painting with one coat of primer should run you about $20.00 a ln ft. oak will show all its grain after painting you would have to put 4 -5 coats of primer sand in between coats to hide the grain and it wont completly disapear you can also paint and gel coat stain over paint for an older antique like finish

There is no good reason to hide anything in this business.Focus on investor's objective and success -- Any realtor, or property provider, should keep your investment goals in mind, and align their recommendations to it.