I find these homes all the time, rip the siding off and stucco the home.I do also agree that the most important factor is the curb appeal which would mean changing the old wood frame or metal frame windows, in doing so, you will have to stucco the home anyways unless you use retrofit pop-ins which I do not recommend, and all the other things mentioned - landscaping, nice looking color combinations, etc.So, is stucco convenient?

I built a custom special needs residence that has no steps, either inside or outside, wider door opening, extremely low pile carpet, no cabinets below kitchen and bath sinks, wider halls, more exits, and a large shower with no lip.no curb between the floor and the shower.

I'm obviously going to make my main focus the above ground level and curb appeal.

The bad apples, just kick to the curb, and don't waste another minute dealing with them.

I would expect this person, for example, to provide a plan to open, lighten, and modernize the house, maximize curb appeal, etc.I certainly expect my selling agent (a top producer who will of course be very familiar with what buyers want in the area) will provide key input as well.

Often they will have some junkers you can pick up for free along with some free lot rent and you fix them up for better curb appeal in their MHP.

As an agent depending on my mood will i decide to kick a client to the curb when I feel they are "cheating on me".

Take a walk through of the house as to access repairs, upgrades, etc.Pics, curb appeal, neighborhood (location), neighbors, etc...How is the agent's affect and their knowledge of the listing home?

Upside curb appeal, downside upkeep?

When the meter is in the house then most of the time the responsibility is up to the curb stop.The only 2 issues that I can think of for you going past the curb stop would be a size upgrade or new service.