Things we look for when we tour properties:Not updated (entrance) property sign/logo - must adapt to current times not when the property was first built; must attract high quality residence Logo not in appropriate sizing/ color, not big enough to see - logo must be emphasized so people can see hence it will bound to be useless; so people will be aware where to goNot well maintained foliage or garden stripsNot coordinated paint scheme (exterior) of the unitsWall (exterior) stainsFurniture (owned by tenant) not well kept in front of the apartment unitPlacement of barbecue grill (personally owned by the tenant) in front of the apartment unit- fire hazard Light fixtures (interior) must be change, must be uniform- existing lights have combination of white and yellowEven if the bathroom and kitchen area looks fine, it needs cleaning (TLC)Mismatched appliances (refrigerator white in color while the oven is color black) - small details make a huge difference.

Keep in mind that the economics of per-unit costs (easier example: gardening) are different per-unit when you go from 5 units to 20+ units.  

Of course, those who have enough resources could do just fine living on their own if their home runs off the grid, has its own water supply and a garden, but not everyone can afford to set all that up on their own.Indeed it is great advice to focus on yourself, save money, disconnect from noise and build an empire.

She's putting in a garden and has hobbies for the full sized out building.

On a few occasions we have executed a "side deal" for an item - like a garden tractor for snow removal - which isn't part of the property.

Welcome Keisha, from a fellow Garden Stater!

Arranged as a garden complex of 4 buildings with 5 apts. each. 1 apt. in basement, 2 first floor , 2 second floor.

Try Spring Garden Capital in Philly

We're exploring adding garden units, but it's less than likely due to the fact the city (Chicago) is notoriously difficult on these matters. 

Rehab finished......Garden: Floor 2Coach House - Huge Master