. :-)I buy from the foreclosure and tax deed auctions and you can generally tell from the curb if a house is vacant or not.

We are looking for a letter of some sort explaining the process and benefits (better than raising rent, environmentally friendly, simple billing as payment adds to next rent rather than 3rd party) We would like to replace faucets/showers/toilets with low flow options to help curbs costs as well. 

It sat on the market for lease for about 3-4 months, so I painted the outside to improve curb appeal and it has been leased with low vacancy rate for the past yr and a half.

It is so fascinating how little things done can make that curb appeal up front and create that atmosphere for the buyer to envision himself in that house and putting his furniture in his mind as soon as he sees the interior.

What about landscaping (curb appeal is muy importante!

Neither has curb appeal or the best location, one had siding, both had nicely finished interiors.

I like houses that have curb appeal, or good bones where curb appeal can be added.I don't buy on busy streets or under high tension lines.

That will open the view and improve the curb appeal.   

But I don't see how a couple of duplexes can pay for streets, curbs and gutters, here that runs about 100 bucks a foot and a cul-de-sac a little more.

My question is if he doesn't remove it him self can I set it out on the curb?