I recently showed one of our properties and while waiting for this person pulled up some weeds from a front yard flower bed. 

ie, do they want a stump dug out or a little flower bed cleared or?

They will bicker about whose spot has more sunshine, other tenants or neighboring kids will steal their tomatoes, someone will swipe the cute little solar spinning flower from one of the gardens, some tenants won't take care of their plots and they'll look like hell, some will use chemicals the other tenants will complain about, someone will steal the hoses.  

Any kind of flower plantings will have to be pruned, headed, weeded, edged, etc.If it was a small yard, I'd just cover the whole thing with concrete and tell the tenants they can grow plants in pots.

don't, stay local.cash flower is tougher everywhere now because of rates.if your immediate area is too expensive get in your car and drive until the price point goes down.

In silicon valley, market is still crazy in sellers market and I'm so afraid to find right property in 45 days and closing 180day.I'm not sure when is right time and switch to property in sellers market or buyers market.My cash flower is great but I think the property's appreciation is almost reached the high.I compared my potential capital gain When I sell now and buy new property with 1031 exchange but still not sure what is best for me.Thank you

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

Jefferson Lily is also active here and very involved in the field with Dave/Frank.Also, perhaps take a look at doing more podcasts with related field experts.

I have a rental and I am wondering if I can depreciate mulch, gardening soil, annual flowers and perennials?