I don't know IN law, but I would guess that means the landlord may show up at any moment with a deputy and a crew and they will set your stuff out on the curb.

Illustrating once again - your "Craigslist curb appeal" is make or break.Best to you!

There was another forclosure that was not rehabbed but sold for $150, same floor plan but nicer curb appeal from street.

In their ETJ all developments must have curbed streets and even the private streets have to meet codes.

Those new shingles just stood out like a sore thumb against the remainder of the roof.To this day, I still think about how much nicer that house would have been -- how its curb appeal would have been enhanced 100% -- had I done it right the first time.People pull up, they notice that new roof, and they know it's one less (expensive) thing that they're going to have to worry about.

Make them adjust to you.Do this by differentiating your rental with curb appeal and a strong value statement so potential tenants understand why your rent is one the higher side of the market.My 2 cents.

Then see what the law and/or your contracts say about property left behind.In Washington State, we can either put the belonging out on the nearest public property (the curb) or store it at the tenant's expense for 30 days.

I think 2 cleanouts in front yard by curb.

For example, a good landscaping committee can really increase the curb appeal of a place. :)

I also have a landscape design background-- very helpful in curb appeal!