This always seems to come down to Millennials being some rare, exotic hothouse flower of a generation that are somehow both unable to understand basic arithmetic and hold wildly different viewpoints about their housing security from all who came before...because.

I suggest you add beautification with landscape, trees, flowers.

I'm looking to  purchase property in the the Long Beach or Bell Flower area of California.  

I wouldn't be waiting any amount of time to deal with a case that can result something showing up on my permanent record or worse, a bench warrant arrest for failure to appear in court and more sanctions.You are welcome to give him a week to secure the property/ send you pictures/ flowers or whatever (however I personally would not recommend this), but these are judicial proceedings and only you or your attorney can take care of these issues directly, so I would take these very seriously and consider these issues your problem alone to settle in coordination with your attorney.

We xeriscape  the front yards on our sfr's(rocks, gravel, flowering low water desert plants, bushes, drip systems)  and  leave the back yards to the tenants to care for.  

You don't need to break the bank buying tons of plants and trees and whatnot; just have him mow it nicely, edge the sidewalks, trim the bushes, and cut out a few flower beds.

I love growing flowers so I brought her a small bouquet of flowers from my garden.

They also installed the pole in the flower bed in front of the house.

We’ve seen it in every thing including flowers, real estate, stock, bonds, mutual funds, dot coms, etc.

I think some new pain plus maybe some more shutters (plus a better color) and window boxes along with some bark mulch, bushes and flowers should bring that house to life.