Also, even if he does vacate peaceably, the time that you're going to have a vacant unit with no cash flow will eat up the gardening fees for a year very quickly.

As a landlord you will have to pay for water and probably for a gardener.

There are a lot of other variables such as building a energy efficient home (with solar),  home gardens, access to the internet, and cycling just to name a few.

if you own, the best way is to do stuff around your house, but take bite size projects, dont start with a kitchen.I have a lot of work and we work on weekends at times, all around livonia, westland, garden city. 

Our listing makes it clear that we live upstairs and that the washer / dryer & garden patio are shared resources. 

I just bought a two family in Clifton.. near mecklenbourg gardens... with the MLK exchange/kroger/hospitals/ShortVine and UC's ever increasing student population I'm trying to continue in this area.

Hi Amy, we have an eight unit apartment building in Garden City (between Surfside Beach and Murrell's Inlet) and we have also owned a seven unit building in the heart of Myrtle Beach.

He spent a lot of time with the grandkids, traveling, gardening, fishing and volunteering. 

It's a concentrate, so you will need a pump-up garden sprayer.   

Almost half the size of the greenville one, BUT much nicer area, closeby to lightrail and BRICK. no parking though... needs a little renovation in the second floor kitchen and painting, but overall turnkey also.has washer dryer. backyard garden and shed.returns are somewhat similar although if i am realistic can squeeze out quite a lot from the west new york one. not so sure about the greenville one - havent been there myself much.IMO renting a 3 bedroom 1 bath seesm quite tough, and fetches same as a 1 bed 1 bath in west new york area - which is full of businesses, people.on the other hand, greenville is on fire and the property is nice, brand new, could be big appreciation in 5 yrs or so?