Generally speaking, this species is rather easy to keep, not too difficult to breed initially, but in the long haul they can be problematic from a few different reasons:
1. Keeping males and females together for extended periods of time can be extrememly stressful on females.
2. Quality lighting is important in the long run.
3. Best to keep juveniles and adults individually and only periodically introduce male into female terrarium.
4. Historical tendency for this species to breed well one year and then take a year or two off and not breed.
5. This species (and all other Pristurus for that matter) only lay a single large egg, thereby cutting the reproductive potential in half when compared to other typical hard-shelled egg producing Gekkonids.
6. Females capable of producing an egg every 8 days, therefore creating a very high and strict need for superior lighting and supplementing!
7. High demand = driving value up = most are sold in advance, never publicly offered.
Pristurus are very interesting due to being largely diurnal, very active and enthusiastically waving and curling their tails. Hopefully, they'll be more available in the future.
Jon