More photos and more info at:https://medium.com/@rafamvc/before-and-after-of-12...Total investment : 85000Purchase price: 24700Wholesale fee: 12300Roof, siding, cement pointing, soffits and gutters: 13050Drywall attic and middle bedroom ceiling, tiles & trims, back door: 8800Interior Painting: 2900Plumbing: 1600Electric: 3000Appliances: 2100Refinishing hardwood floors: 2700Attic spray foam insulation: 2100Insurance: 750New boiler (oil to gas conversion): 5200Random miscellaneous expenses: 5800Rented for 1300/mo.Taxes 1800/year.

I would match the siding to the brick, and loose the white/light trim. 

LOL I need to trim two tress and it should have almost 180 degree view.

Lots of newer homes lack the detail that older homes have with wide, thick and tall baseboards and trim.

You could always rip cut a board and increase the strike side "trim" to hide the gap if it's that bad.  

No rabbits, the tenants let them out of the cages in the house (no matter what they say) and they chew the trim.

We have loose-laid regular vinyl sheet and pinched it with the trim and cabinets to hold it in place in several units and it is still fine 3-4 years later.If this flooring is going in the kitchen or bathroom, then vinyl would be the better and safer choice as laminate does not fair well in wet environments - if water gets under the floor or in the seams, the floor will swell and cup.

If it were me I would just make some rules about placement/location of the  dish ie: no drilling through stucco, siding, shingles, or wood trim and fascia, dish unit must be free standing and not visible from street etc. 

You could go either way, but-if tile is under the cabinet you will want to run trim and caulk under it to prevent water from going under the cabinets and setting there, if you have a significant leak.

Hit the trim too.