SF tenants are a different audience and usually looking for their own space/yard/garage/patio/basmt etc not want a MF lifestyle.

I just left the mop and the two heads I had at the house when they moved in.)When my tenants moved in, I also put a few things in the house: in the kitchen, a bottle of hand dish soap, a kitchen scrubber sponge, a bottle of rinse aid for the dishwasher, and a roll of paper towels, and in the bathroom, a 4-pack of decent quality toilet paper (still in the plastic) and a bar of soap (still in the box). 

A credit card is just a revolving line of credit (a loan) with a piece of plastic assigned.

Verify concrete dryness in accordance with ASTM F 1869 “Standard Test Method for Measuring Moisture Vapor Emission Rate of Concrete Subfloor Using Anhydrous Calcium Chloride” (moisture vapor transmission should not exceed three pounds per 1,000 square feet in a 24 hour period), F 2170 “Standard Test Method for Determining Relative Humidity in Concrete using in situ Probes” (relative humidity should not exceed 80%), or D 4263 “Standard Test Method for Indicating Moisture in Concrete by the Plastic Sheet Method” (no moisture present).

Landscaping and patio work, updated interior walls and redid Dining room ceiling.

Typically, when I buy a property, there is a meter and meter can leading to an electrical/breaker box.  99% of the time, the when the city turns on power, they will just come out and take a plastic plug off the meter socket and stick it back in the meter can. 

Around here most tract new homes give you no rear landscaping and maybe a 3' x 3' concrete "patio" in back.

@Shadonna N - from the $15k cash investment, Kitchen was $10k, larger deck $2500 smaller deck/patio $1500. 

There is room for storage in the attached garage and plenty of privacy in the fully-fenced backyard with a concrete patio.

But the rehab on our current residence went wildly over budget (1840s house coupled with insane Boston-specific issues getting contractors) and then we had a little accident (my beautiful 1-year-old son) and between the HELOC payment to cover the overage on the rehab and the extra $1500+ we're spending on the kid's childcare, college savings, and plastic kid crap I am now much farther away.And no, we're not moving.