For a garden variety 3/2 in a typical middle class neighborhood, I'd definitely suggest not adding solar.

Million dollar homes a few blocks away in garden oaks.

Just another reason why I do not invest in HOA properties unless all they do is gardening or snow removal!

If you have a lawn and yard I suggest you get a gardener.

Part of a HOA neighborhood that includes community pool, amphitheater, kids park, dog park, community garden and Italian restaurant and liquor store.

We're looking for an experienced local real estate attorney in Palm Beach County (ideally near Palm Beach Gardens) that can guide us on a couple of things:1. 

My focus right now is in the areas to the north and west of Orlando (Pine Hills, Ocoee, Winter Garden, Clermont, etc).

I have a small homestead and raise chickens for eggs and have an extensive garden.

Jonathan - Gonna have to disagree  here - I think New York generally and Brooklyn specifically (especially the HOT areas like Prospect Lefferts Gardens, Flatbush, ParkSlope, ProspectHeights/CrownHeights, Gowanus and of course WillyBurg, Bushwick, B-Stuy, etc..) are incredible places to invest.  

The handful of garden type properties you speak of are fiercely traded and quite often, maybe every 5-7 years depending on the goal and timeline for the firm that owns them, their debt maturity, or overall picture.