Diatomaceous earth puffer, hit edge of the room and on every part of the bed that touches the floor, likely in the mattress folds too. They like paper too, books tissues etc. The earth dries the liquid they breathe with on contact, only thing that really works, steam and chemcals do nothing. They hatch in waves so hit the room with fresh powder around the time they are set to hatch again after the initial. 3 weeks out then 4 months. Good luck, they will drive you insane if not delt with properly and can easily come in from other infested apartments. So definately don't wait for whatever half assery the landlord comes up with if they are in the whole building you need an earth circle of protection refreshed every few weeks forever until the landlord does the earth treatment to the whole building for 4 months just to be sure.
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Just to back up the diatomaceous comments with an additional comment: bed bugs are shitters, little fuckers, they deserve your hate. Get diatomaceous earth and make those fuckers breathe razor blades. Because fuck them.
I've derived a worrying amount of joy from watching the one I captured squirm in the plastic bag. Have fun asphyxiating loser LOL
It’s okay, they really are awful and are especially hell on children, the elderly, people without housing etc. fuck em all
No tips, but I am sending virtual hugs. Bed bugs suck. 
~~So I watched a video by some creator a while ago on YT about bedbugs. He went to a university and talked to a guy who does PhD research on them. ...Long story short, the most effective intervention was treatment with~~ diatomaceous earth
I now see the other guy already said this
bed bugs
bug beds
You've probably seen the Mark Rober video but anyway that's what I followed, bed away from the wall + traps around feet of bed + mattress cover + diatomaceous earth
I found a YouTube link in your comment. Here are links to the same video on alternative frontends that protect your privacy:
Hopefully a one off. We've had them before as well as a couple of close calls and it sucks for sure. There lots of good info on how to deal with them out there, so I'm sure you've got a good idea what to do. One of the biggest things that we did when we had them was cut down on clutter as much as possible and put all of our clothes in plastic bags. If you've got coverings on your furniture it might also be a good idea to take anything off that is excessive if possible. And if you don't already get a bed bug mattress cover, it helps a ton and makes them easier to spot if you don't mind going without regular covers for a few days while you make sure there aren't more.
The clutter thing is a major one. They like to hide in places that are dark and warm. Plastic bags for everything tied shut is the way to go. You'll also want to go through everything and look for bedbugs. They've been known to hide in books, DVD/CD cases, and even inside electronics.
Put your bed on stilts to stop them from crawling into your mattress. They'll think a wooden post doesn't go anywhere and won't climb into your bed.
Boiling water kills them and it was the old-fashioned way of eliminating them. However, this isn't always viable. Water can damage furniture or your floors. Professional exterminators will use special heaters to cook rooms. But for clothes? Boiling water then into the washing machine and dryer on high heat then sealed in plastic bags.
If there's any furniture with bugs, you can try boiling water. It may be better to slash it up with a box cutter and toss it, however. You don't want to get reinfested because they're hiding in a sofa. You also don't want someone else taking it home to get infested and causing them to spread.
The good news is bedbugs don't carry any harmful diseases for humans (you're not gonna get malaria or anything). And some people are even immune to their bites. This means you have to stay put. Do not go to a hotel or friend's house, taking bugs with you, then bringing them back to your house after the infestation is gone. It sucks to keep getting bit, but it sucks more if you get rid of them only to have them come back.
Source: was in building maintenance for apartments and we had bedbug infestations, so I had to sit through the bedbug training seminar multiple times on an annual basis.