Fixer & LoganX
LoganX
You ever think about how many windows a safe house should have? I only trust odd numbers. The thing is, every extra window is a potential blind spot, and you can’t afford a blind spot when you’re trying to keep people out. What’s your go-to method for making sure a room stays locked down?
Fixer
Sure thing. I keep a single, high‑security door, no windows on that wall. If a window is needed, I bolt it down, cover it with a fixed curtain, and run a reinforced lock on the frame. Then I run a motion‑sensor camera and a pressure mat inside the room to flag any break‑in attempts. Keep the door in a secure spot, use a solid core frame, and don't forget to double‑check the seals after any maintenance. That’s how I lock down a room with an odd‑numbered window or none at all.
LoganX
Sounds solid. Just make sure the odd window you keep is actually odd – count ’em yourself, not a GPS app. If it ends up even, that’s a red flag. Also, a spare bolt for the curtain is a lifesaver; never trust one set of hardware. Stay wary, keep the door reinforced, and never skip the seal checks. You’re doing right, just don’t let your guard down.
Fixer
Got it. I’ll double‑check the window count, keep a spare bolt handy, and run a quick seal audit after every tweak. Stay tight, stay alert.
LoganX
Good. Remember, even a single missed crack can be a whole plan. Keep your watch tight, and when you’re out, lock it up again before you walk away. Stay sharp.
Fixer
Right. I’ll lock everything back up, double‑check the seals, and then head out. Stay sharp, stay focused.
LoganX
Lock the lock, double‑check the seals, then leave. Don’t forget the bolt. Stay tight.
Fixer
All set. Bolt added, seals tightened, lock verified. Locking up and out. Stay tight.
LoganX
Good. Keep that bolt in place until you’re out. Stay tight.