The MH on sale I’m interested in has the main entrance on the side and I don’t know if that might decrease somehow the aesthetic value on the eyes of a possible tenant.

In Europe the pipes are considered an aesthetic element and often left exposed outside the building, so I hear, and I think you've caught that spirit; I love it that you've left the stack out the open. 

I looked at a house once that was in a great location, and aesthetically pleasing, but it was not what it seemed. 

I come from artists so I think that I have an eye for colors and can easily judge what works and what doesn't from an aesthetic and functionality stand point. 

Aesthetic improvements, such as replacing perfectly good laminate counters with granite is not compensable.You can rent it or live in it yourself.All of this assumes the tax sale was not void because of the prior owner dying before the auction, but the property not being assessed in the new owners' name. 

Every day, I disprove conceptions that aesthetic improvements are the most important to increase home values, and that efficiency improvements are too expensive to make.

Im a real estate agent in Atlanta, GA; so naturally Im interested in location but also in aesthetics of a home.

And at least in my experience, vinyl siding has a definite downside visually and aesthetically.

Use of sturdy materials (although not necessarily the most aesthetic) generally works better than spending on lower quality materials which look nicer.

How would the aesthetics of the park (or apartments) affect the value?