If that means hiring a landscaper to ensure the curb appeal is appealing, de-cluttering, painting, or staging.

I'm wondering when the student loan bubble will pop, which would curb the growth quite a bit. 

Tim Shiner said it best- "Am I stepping off of a curb or a cliff?"

Shared utilities.Unit 11500  square foot 3 bed 1 bath with great curb appeal.  1250 dollars for rent but we think we can get 1350 not including any utilities.

Makes the house look so much better I would beef up the landscaping in the front of the house to improve curb appeal 

But I might end up replacing it so it has more curb appeal.

(They could also do far more to curb inflation by limiting the size of large funds that have bought out huge swaths of our agricultural and meatpacking industries.)

We use equity and debt (A&D loans) to purchase land, pay soft costs for zoning/entitlements, site plan design and engineering plus hard costs for mass grading, installing underground utilities, retention ponds, streets, curb and gutter, etc.

My idea was to open the curb on the main road as well as the small side street that leads into the community.

In ever widening circles, I kept looking until I found a 6-unit MFU which gave immediate cash flow which over the years has only grown.I pay for lawn service as the tenants don't want extra  charges and I want to retain curb appeal.A single vacancy in an MFU only reduces income, while in a SFR, the well goes dry until you fix up and rerent.IMO, MFUs are in disfavor primarily due to the high buy-in cost (LTV below 70-75%).