My client (the LL) directed to include the onsite frontage screening landscape outside the fence as part of the leasable SF even though it's not useable by the tenant.

No landscaping just a gravel parking lot.I have quads so I'm familiar with multifamily challenges.

I would leave the landscaping in the front yard as is.

Great points, ZharaBirmingham has relatively steady and diverse rental demand, and I’ve seen many investors I work with have success with C/B class buy-and-holds.Location is key—areas near UAB, major employers, and popular suburbs tend to have the strongest rental demand, while C/D class markets offer solid affordable housing and Section 8 opportunities.

It is very stable and diverse.

My name is [Your Name], and I'm a licensed architect with a passion for turning ordinary properties into extraordinary investments.A Bit About Me:Architect & Investor: With over 10 years of architectural experience, I've had the privilege of designing and revitalizing a diverse range of properties—from cozy residential homes to bustling commercial spaces.

Having lived nearby for years, I thought I knew the area well.The house itself is stunning, and the property is beautifully landscaped—truly a dream home in many ways.

It encompasses diverse landscapes, including mountains (Sierra Nevada), forests (Redwoods), deserts (Death Valley), and national parks (Yosemite, Sequoia).

I recommend attending different Real Estate Investors Association meetings to network and get a feel for the landscape.

Atlanta is a strong multi-family market with a diverse economy, a growing population, and increasing demand for rental properties.