I just noticed that it is 6/3. lol where are all those beds and baths hiding that is friggin huge but it doesn't look like it from the street.

On further inquiring and despite she tried to hide it we found out she was 12!

No one wants to buy a house that looks like it's trying to hide something.Paint the mailbox or the front of the mailbox, if it's encased.Clean/repaint/replace the house numbers.Trim any shrubs back and down so that the house is what people see.  

Hides behind Google and Yelp to feel better about their cyber bullying.

So, they are allowed by the government to hide all the houses that are not paying the mortgages.

I have an uncle that remembers hiding a baseball card collection in his childhood house that he never reclaimed.

The last thing I'd want to do is encourage tenants to hide necessary maintenance.https://www.landlordology.com/maintenance-request-fee-repair-deductible/

In the US, you must disclose any know defects when you sell and can be sued if you hide defects. 

No hiding when things get strange & wacky! 

@Ben LengerAs someone who has a few "older" (Second Empire, Victorian, Edwardian) properties, I assure you there are more than the "little things" hiding behind those walls.The good news is the original house is too old for asbestos to be a big concern ... unless there were renovations in the 1920s - 1940s.