We have to let them fall & just rot.We had a rental with a huge dead tree at the curb that was also into the old sewer line.

I learned that if you show a unit that's not finished, they will always think of the unit as needing something, as a unit that's a mess, and will then become way higher-maintenance tenants.It's the idea of curb appeal. 

Both are Single Family Homes located in a well curbed community with public schools & universities around.

Our role as a property manager is to:1) Put the right people in the units; Meaning well-qualified applicants who have stable income/employment, positive rental, credit, eviction, and criminal records, and are a good fit for the property, while staying within the scope of fair housing laws. 2) Minimize vacancy and turnover3) Maximize rent and rent collections (and provide the tech to make this painless and easy for tenants and owners)4) Maintain the property and curb appeal (and provide the tech and staff to make maintenance responsive and relatively painless). 

Folks that flooded ripped out the carpet, drywall, and anything that was ruined and had it out on the curb before the weekend was over.

Anyone use those rubber curb stops?

it's just an attempt to curb market speculation and theoretically slow the rise in house prices.

@Don Harris  I think Ryan and His wife will do very well with this project they loved the property and that is a great thing coming out of the gate.. the property is an older farm style home so it has some nice curb appeal and with the appropriate amount of love it will be a winner I am sure about that...

My property line was about a foot behind the sidewalk, not at the curb like you might think.

We easily could have spent $15K instead of $40K on essentials like new water heater, new HVAV, new irrigation for the back, and a rehab of the front yard for better curb appeal.