coulda woulda shoulda bought the fertilizer plant a friend offered to sell to me for 45k in 09 that just sold for over 300k with no improvements just some other lucky guy sat on it until the economy came back didn't even use the buildings just left them empty and paid his taxes....

They will instruct a party to continue under their guidance, bait the bad doer and move in on them or, they will have a "plant" buyer to make an offer or entice business and then nail them.

We xeriscape  the front yards on our sfr's(rocks, gravel, flowering low water desert plants, bushes, drip systems)  and  leave the back yards to the tenants to care for.  

You don't need to break the bank buying tons of plants and trees and whatnot; just have him mow it nicely, edge the sidewalks, trim the bushes, and cut out a few flower beds.

Are there protected plants, trees on the property which will not be allowed to be cut downTypically there is allot you should research first before ever buying a property that involves a building lot to be sure you will be able to do with the property what you envision.

I'm wondering if I should add to the bill, the cost of removing and planting a new Palm tree (or a concrete bollard).Any further suggestions.Thanks,Dean

Some of our favorite areas to invest in are: - Hueytown and Pleasant Grove: Though the latter is a little more rural (not necessarily a downside in AL) both are conveniently situated between Bham proper and Vance, so people that work at the huge Mercedes plant but want to live a little closer to a real city often choose these areas. - Centerpoint and Roebuck: Though the comparable sales here are good, which pushes prop values up.

I want our next investment to be a duplex/triplex in downtown Sarnia.My reasoning for Sarnia: The downtown core is growing, the new brewery is receiving a lot of attention, the college is expanding (two new buildings), the research park is at capacity, they are transitioning from the chemical valley to a bio-industry cluster, which has already attracted two new plants, and the area is anticipating the announcement of a major plant expansion (that I have a good authority is happening), and taxes are some of the lowest in the province.

So my advice is to plant some trees and wait.

Thanks @Jim Workman @Raphael J.Ive checked out turn-key reviews and while I want to put trust into the reviews I wonder how many of the reviews were planted in by employees of the companies in question.