Or is it better to rent until one can buy a house he or she likes to live for the rest of one's life if one likes access to a garden or backyard as well as much needed privacy and noise isolation.

They want to put a garden on it and offered to put a clause in the deed to "never build on it" (sending me a clear message that they want me to never build, but that doesn't really matter it's my land).

Of all the area's you listed I will cast my vote for Jupiter or Boca/Parkland since those are where I call home and work.Jupiter/Palm Beach Gardens/Juno Beach is a great area and it's still "up and coming" if you ask me.  

(Fiance lived in it)SFH in at $62,000 held for 22 months, invested $10,000 and sold for $101,000SFH in at $95,000 held for 12 months, invested $35,000 sold for $184,000.SFH in at $126,000 held for 10 months, invested $45,000sold for $211,000.Multi family 4 unit +1 garden.

I don't expect to have any outside work for AT LEAST the next two months, so next week I'll be up on a roof doing the "delightful" job of removing shingles on one of my rentals, followed by a bunch of painting & gardening.

Now, I am ecstatic regarding how much money we save on water, gardening and time.Owning rental properties is the greatest business there is.

I love growing flowers so I brought her a small bouquet of flowers from my garden.

@Jay Hinrichs Im half way there with my garden, and about to get the chickens ( seriously I am )but the gloom and doom folks.

I attended an HBCU-Lemoyne-Owen College in the middle of for lack of better words the hood/ghetto 1997-2001 right across the street from the projects Lemoyne Owen Gardens.

The property is from 1973, Garden/Low-Rise.