While we do not make a habit of revealing our true names and faces to the world for fear of the wrath of the human subject's committee, many people know to come to us when they encounter "haunted" locations.
Often the breach isn't large enough to fully investigate. Most often the barrier has only weakened inside someone's mind and there isn't much we can do but call for an exorcist or psychotherapy. Sometimes, however, we are lucky.
These are the pages of our two most successful ventures. The lines are dead now, but we keep the channels open just in case someone picks up again.
The north side of this factory exploded Tuesday, the 12th of February 1918. Twenty-three workers were buried in the rubble. Their bodies were removed but something remained: we interviewed several men who worked there in the 1970s and they all reported several instances of finding strangely written notes in their lunch boxes at the end of the day. Our attempts at communication with the spirits were rebuked quite forcefully through psychokinetic force. Raphael even suffered a concussion when the foreman's desk launched itself across the room at him.
The activity continued for two days. We decided that it was not worth continuing and departed. There have been no further reports of activity.
The last family who ever lived in this house reported extreme levels of poltergeist activity. During our week long investigation, we observed many strange phenomena, including chair stacking, voices that traveled around the house, and a cold spot so severe, Gabriel required medical attention afterward. The Ayer house was our first test of the RUMI system. The test was a minor success, but the communication seemed to be unsatisfactory for both sides.
Three months after we left, the current owner of the property called to tell us that she hadn't seen nor heard anything in weeks, and thanked us for "whatever it was that [we] did."