Aubrey Eden Davis
In reply to Audrey Eden Davis (msg # 164):
Thanks. I sometimes use the die rolls to decide split decisions. Like this one
The next day, under the guise of moving empty boxes from your car to your new apartment, you begin the process of trying to connect the camera/dots.
You get a good feeling for your floor. Now that you know what to look for, it helps. The problem is getting out into the hallway itself. There's a camera trained right on your door. And another down the hall at an angle. No wiggle room there.
The good news is...there doesn't seem to be one in front of your neighbor's door. And the balcony is clear. Well, except for your cameras.
The stairwell is another problem area. They went nuts on it. You think it's possible to move from blind spot to blind spot. But it will require moving through some hot spots quickly. And if anyone is coming up or down the stairs, you'll look hella suspicious.
The first floor is a bit better. Basically the front door, mailboxes, and landlady's apartment door are all watched. The stairs down to the basement are almost a land mine. You think there's motion dectors on the door frame leading down. And not cheap ones either. But you can circumvent those areas. Except the front door. The way that's rigged up, going out or in, you'll be seen.
Checking out the other floors is going to be a little suspicious. It's probably safe to assume they're rigged like yours or worse.
The upshot is: you have movement on your floor. Some on the first floor. But getting between them, down into the basement, or out of the building without getting noticed will not be a matter of stealth. You would have to figure out some trickery to accomplish it.