., can be an inexpensive, easy visual improvement for a dated home, even if you use the simplest, cheapest ones and buy in bulk.There are a few topics on here to search for about hardening your rentals -- a very good read before you begin.

I'm a visual person so I need to see some pics of wood looking tile, sounds very clever ;)

Ravi Kiran Wow, you're planning on adding a ton of expenses to prevent car break ins.There are some cheaper options that you could start with.The gate is a visual deterrent... so is a dummy video camera and signage.An auditable deterrent is to have a bell set up to a light beam so when someone walks across and breaks the line of sight, the bell/buzzer rings.

@Kedrick Thornton: There are numerous security options, but as with car theft, the only real goal is to create enough of a deterrent that sends thieves looking for easier targets. 

They take less time to construct than site-built homes, are more energy-efficient, and generally cost less.I have been tracking a lot of posts written and contributed by many real estate professionals on various blogging platforms from Active Rain to Linkedin as well as several publications and even in some audio visual commentary be it news related, informative documentary or advertorial in nature.

Or, just the visual of it on their door?

The cameras are meant to be a deterrent so make sure they are in obvious locations that are easy to see. 

Relatively cheap but visually impactful upgrades can really boost appeal and rent.

The best I can come up with is to treat them as a group according to the property they were originally raised for.The answer maybe much more simple but I'm having a hard time visualizing creative lending.

Bright=happy and that will be more visually appealing every time.