Garden for growing vegetables (even hops for one tennant..)

Every now and then, I would splurge on eggs for protein.

Probably one of the most successful things I saw a landlord do was to have a small vegetable garden at his multi-unit property.

I would let the yard go until 1-2 months before they leave and you are showing for new tenants unless of course  there is some vegetation you will permanently lose as a result. 

But it's still a rose in a vegetable garden.

So, you are saying that a website that sells houses had an article continuing to sell you the story that buying homes in rapidly appreciating markets is a good idea...That's like trusting McDonald's to give you reliable data about how good for you a big mac is for you or that kids should eat a Filet O Fish to off set the risk of eating too many vegetables presents?

Go to some place where their is less people or walk with them while you eat a delicious fruit or vegetable.

A high octane, high protein mover of RE.  

Here are Barbara’s picks: Big backyard trendsLess lawnLow-maintenance vegetation saves on upkeep and time.

For our single family homes, we hold the tenant responsible for the upkeep of the lawn (mowing, edging, weed control), flower beds, vegetable gardens, but we maintain the shrubs and trees.