I have had good results from the bait stations (used various types).

Anyone have any experience with bike lockers, eg like what you see at transit stations in cities like Seattle or on college campuses.

That would mean if you collaterialized a loan with a gas station, and the borrower was going to use the proceeds to pay his kid's college tuition, it would be considered a residential loan and the lender must be licensed.

I was stationed there from 20006-2010 and still own a property in Killeen.

However, Joel mentioned production company....some industries are very inter-twined and TV/Productions (if that's what it is) is one.A news guy involved in productions at a TV station, strikes off on his own and starts a production company specializing in say agricultural reports.

Both are pit bulls or bit bull mix.  

You can use bait stations around the home (make sure kids and pets can’t get to the stations) that will feed and eventually kill them outdoors.Once they eat the bait it makes them thirsty, mix the two (water and bait) and it’s lights out within a couple of hours up to a couple of days.

Putting exterior rodent stations outside the home typically will help reduce the population as well.  

But now you will have a master station and unit stations to maintain.

We also place bait stations in the cellar and around the property in the autumn and make traps (w/ instructions) available to tenants at the first sign of rodents.In our multi-unit buildings on the edge of more  mouse populous neighbourhoods, we have a pest control service monitor and maintain a "trap line" in the properties.In all cases, a coordinated effort between landlord, tenant and {if present} pest control service, is essential to prevent a mouse or two from becoming a colony.