The irony here is homestead law saved his hide, NOT an S Corp or LLC.One last thing.

Their ads often hide their full name (like John T for instance), they omit most contact info, etc...and operate under the cover of darkness to hide their information.

Tip: Save time by cutting out exactly 4 ft from floor and using chair rail at seam to hide where old and new drywall come together.

A renter moved out and left about an 8 ft scratch in the laminate dragging something. The laminate is pretty soft (came with the house) and in most of the length it's just a depression and then maybe a 2 foot section ...

Even if they are not home.Good tenants understand that they have noting to hide, and making your life difficult is not in their best interest.

You may get push back which means they are trying to hide something.I like the approach of offering under asking price.

If you hide or under state your income to reduce your tax burden this is where that comes back to bite you. 

There isn't a "special document" to hide it. 

I don't think that you should hide this details.

s post.John D, so technically the contract can't call for it because you're not supposed to hide contract addenda from the lender, and as soon as the lender sees that addenda we're back at square 1 - "nope, can't do it."