If so, you will need to get permission to alter the landscaping.

You can use an FHA loan, so long as you move into the property and make it your primary residence, AND you don't have any other active FHA loans (unless in special cases when you do a relocation due to work or a life altering event). 

@Kaylee WalterbachAlthough I'm currently not in the position to say what has contributed to my individual growth, I have sat down with many real estate investors and entrepreneurs who have said it comes down to the connections you make.Tim Bratz, a multi-family investor with over 4,000 doors, told me that getting in the right circles with ambitious movers will completely alter your psychology for the better.I would absolutely check him out because he's helping thousands of investors across the country scale their portfolios.

So, while I don't disagree (at least in part) with what @Bruce Woodruff stated, it isn't that simple.It is almost impossible to alter an appraisers opinion, unless you provide new, relevant data for them to consider.

This is why we have contracts, so someone's personal situation is not grounds to re-visit the terms and/or alter them. 

Whether you Refi and taking the money out of real estate or taking proceeds to expand your real estate portfolio have a plan before you alter the one that was working.Keep up the good work!

Don't go for the "lender suggested" moving Title back and forth since that just potentially messes with your corporate veil using it as an alter-ego. 

I think experienced investors would say, be aware of the trends and you may need to alter how you underwrite (evaluate) deals, or focus on alternative strategies, depending on those trends.

You are potentially running into co-mingling and alter-ego issues that will pierce the corporate veil.

An exterior alteration most likely requires association/Board approval.