Especially if I was only leasing out the land, the tenant would be responsible for al, landscaping/tree maintenance.  

Renovated the additional dwelling unit which is a 3 bed / 1 bath space spanning about ~1000 sq ft and added landscaping / hardscaping for guests to sit out and enjoy the shared backyard.

most work is flooring, remediating the basement, paint and updating one bathroom along with siding repairs/likely window replacement and massive landscaping and  concrete work I like doing.

Home inspector, property manager (some states require various licensing), admin at a realtor office, contractor / trade apprentice, landscaper, home painter, lender, wholesaler, or co host / arbitrage STRWorking at a Lowe's or Home Depot would be good too.

I wonder if many of you feel that the landscape of the RE community has changed over the years to be a lot more supportive and inviting for newbies?

I run a small plumbing business in SF and my wife runs a small landscaping business and it is already a lot of work!

Only thing I will add is if you rent by the room, you also have to factor in landscaping costs (mowing the grass) and ideally cleaning of common areas (eg weekly cleaning service).  

In addition to the $2,500 the tenants pay a monthly pool maintenance fees, landscaping fee, and split the water bill with the other unit.The unit has now been listed at $2,300 and is still not rented.

You could also work with a few professionals like a surveyor, landscape architect and/or engineer to help. 

@Joshua SunThings that drive the ARV the most - roof, plumbing, flooring, paintThings that don’t drive ARV as much - windows, landscaping, driveway