In Dallas, one of the best rental markets in the country, the cost of new construction for a garden style apartment is around $110,000 per unit ( all in including land and soft cost).

And I earnestly would like to know what tools, out of all the garden variety of choices, are the most efficient to setup and scale my real estate business for the optimal performance.

I would incorporate a community garden, lots of landscape design, and individual front porches.

(c) to properly irrigate and care for all trees, shrubbery, and lawn and generally maintain the Property in good order in keeping with the standard of the neighborhood, and upon failure to do so Landlord may employ a gardener and increase the monthly rental by $250.00 (d) to keep the sidewalks of the Property free of ice, snow, littler, dirt, debris, and any other obstructions and to keep the yard free of litter, dirt, and debris, ...

I'm in Moss Beach today and San Rafael tomorrow, stop by and chat.

Listing has become a real pain for most platforms because Zillow, the source of majority of the leads, is building a walled garden.  

The garden home one street over can only rent for $1800, and it's empty right now, and has been for 6 months.

I'm currently looking at the Old North End, Garden Ranch area (as close to UCCS as possible), and Park Hill.

The southwest area; Dr Phiilips, Windermere and Winter Garden are good for investing, as well as the SE side near the new Medical City (VA Hospital, Nemours, University of Florida Medical School, and Burnham Institute).

They may have enough votes to pass state law, but they don't control local governments.I'm in a town of 60,000 and we've got a brand new Coles, a brand new Olive Garden, and several brand new restaurants and small business that aren't chains, including an enormous sporting goods warehouse.