This seemed like a great idea for us until the damn lockbox rusted and I was locked out of it! back to garden rock for me, |
It must be really hard for you on a day to day basis with this level of paranoia. Your poor husband. |
I love the idea of Jeff taking time off from running the site to go prowling round Chevy Chase, looking for spare keys in sheds and under fake rocks. |
Now THAT would be a funny sitcom! ![]() |
+1 used it yesterday! |
We have a hiding place inside the garage that would probably take someone a significant amount of time of concerted searching to find. It's not at all obvious or easy to identify. We have garage door openers and a keypad to get into the garage. |
Except Jeff knows it all. |
When I was a latchkey kid in the '70s we kept our extra house key on a long string behind the bush next to the front porch. How's that for making it accessible to thieves! |
Calling all crooks! come here for your ideas on how to break into all those houses ![]() |
Jeff is too busy moving posts to the right forum to have enough time to do that. |
Hang it next to my front door
I live in a very secure neighborhood |
I assure you that any robber knows to look under the mat, flower pot, inside the South Mountain Creamery box, under a rock near the front door, etc., to get into your house. But they probably don't want to. |
Geez, ppl. Chill on the paranoia. You think a thief doesn't already know to look under the doormat, flowerpots, and rocks around the porch?
The best place to hide things is always high above eye-level, not below it. Mine's hidden under the back-porch eave well out of sight & reach on a hook where only I (and the people that need to know) know the spot to aim for it. Front porch is a bad idea in case the wrong person happens to see you reaching up and feeling around for it. |
What, nobody has staff to let them in? |
I purchased a "Hide a Key" online and keep it in a discreet location under my car. |