I recently purchased a rental property on the near East side in Little Flower. 

I will say that my one pure turnkey property is my best cash-flower.

You do have to pick through more weeds to find your flower, but there are some very good deals out there. 

The front porch wall sconces were too round, the boarder for the flower planter should be made of the original brick from the home and not stone, and the list goes on.

They offered to plant flowers but they advised me to get the flowers myself.

I'm looking for a Real Estate specific CPA in the Flower Mound, Coppell, Lewisville, Texas area.  

PS I've found leaving a bouquet of flowers on the bed ($6 at trader Joe's ) is one of the most mentioned highlights of my reviews.The obvious downside has everyone points out, is that you're only one vote away, whether that be HOA or city council, from being obsolete.

I just bought this property..... and PM found a tenant at $1000/mo within 2 weeks and the tenant just asked if it was ok to plant a flower bed.

Landscaping is a good example - we eliminate flower beds, anything that needs regual maintenance, often remove some of the trees (think leaves), favor evergreens over seasonal plants, boxwoods and globular arbs are our favorite for along the front and mulch beds get replaced by stone.

I give my tenants patio plants/flowers in the spring, just to say hi.