However it is always a concern that tenants understand that high volume uses like running hoses for the garden and the baby pool every day are not allowed. 

It sits right by USF university/I-275/busch gardens/adventure island.  

We really care about green apartment living, and try to attract green-minded tenants with good insulation, energy star mechanicals, solar panels, and a tilled garden bed ($30 well spent!). 

I gave up my spot in the garden, and I wrote an email to the manager's boss and told her why. 

s advise back then).Impact driver.Drill.1 Hammer (there are instances where i wish i had smaller / bigger hammer, but come on.... one does the trick).Measuring tape.Crow bar.A few putty knives.Lots of gardening tools (2 rakes - hard and soft, hoe, loppers, 2 shovels etc)A good level tool.Lots of razors (man, razors have many more applications than just shaving my dumb face haha)Here is the way i looked at it:I am not in a business of working on other people's properties, so i wont need everything under the sun (or home depot's roof).

I am looking for an accountant to help me with my mother's probate, preferably with an office close to the Santana Row/Rose Garden area in San Jose.

I'm fairly confident that she would maintain a small garden. 

Replace a leaky garden hose. 

Having rentals is like having a garden. 

@Lillian BurkeThe United States Government gives money to a program called Section-8 to house people with low income or no income.The problem I see with it is they dole it out to certain favored types of people and others are left to live (die) on the streets.Also Los Angeles has extremely large housing projects for those who don't work (such as Nickerson Gardens).