I recently picked up a 4-unit block construction building in Columbus, OH and wanted opinions on increasing the curb appeal without breaking the bank (photo of ugly building below).

Curb appeal is important when tenant turnover occurs as well.

You need an outdoor picture as well, curb appeal is huge!   

We drove by the property to see if it actually might be occupied but could not verify from the curb.

I would be living on one side  or possibly making the basement into a another unit for owner-occupiedOffer price $250k with 25k down at 3.6% interest rateCurrent rent that's collected $1930Operating expenses including 10% for repairs garbage, sewer, insurance property tax is $745Mortgage $1007Mortgage insurance $111 that would be a .37% for the 2% ruleI was thinking I could possibly raise rent possibly $1100 and then if I was able to make that apartment get those numbers better.No other offers on the property currently has bad curb appeal Any advice would be much appreciated as I'm wanting to jump into real estate but don't want to make a huge mistake.

One suggestion you might consider,Landscape designer.More curb appeal from colors and professional balance I think would fit well into your overall business/marketing plan.Keep it up. 

Looking for recommendations on what I can do to improve the curb appeal of this house. 

A positive is that the house has a super cute vintage feel to it with good curb appeal.

(curb, gutter, sidewalks, driveway, etc.)How much would the actual construction cost? 

@ Adam Guiffrida I do agree about parking in the back, I also think the front needs some tlc as well to boost curb appeal.