We even created a 'sight unseen' addendum to be included with every lease so tenants know that unless they asked for contingencies [ie: repaint entire home] the home is as-is, so they should not expect a freshly painted property unless they asked for it prior to signing the lease.

Its also long term since freshly planted trees or the like take several years to begin bearing fruit.

I keep paying to sms an upload fresh lists on "faith" that sooner or later the faithful bird will get a worm.   

@Kevin Sobilo thanks for the fresh perspective.

One of the benefits of new builds is that they tend to attract tenants who are looking for a fresh start and a place to settle down, which can help reduce the kind of headaches you’re dealing with now.If you’re ever considering expanding your portfolio or want to explore other opportunities in Indy, feel free to reach out.

Additionally, a property with a pool and a spacious backyard is a huge draw, as guests love the idea of relaxing by the pool and hanging out outside enjoying the fresh air.

Most of the STRs that I've owned - or stayed in, did not have freshly remodeled baths and kitchens.

Replaced the roof, replaced the flooring with lvp, fresh paint, upgraded the fridge to a high end model.

If that's the case, I would give them notice of termination and start with a fresh renter.

You can replace the tiles or spray them all for a fresh look.I would question having a 'Contractor' who mows your lawn doing other work.