last year i found 27 pot plants about 2ft tall in the crawl space under a house .

@michael Plant.

I'm not to far from you in Plant City.  

You still want to market publicly because there are many other people that rent month-to-month: people house shopping, corporate hires on temporary assignment, people between houses, people new to the area and not sure if they want to plant roots, etc.If you just market to traveling nurses, you'll miss out on a large segment of the renting population.

I am looking to have a big oak tree planted in the front.

we have individual storage lockers for  each apartment, laundry room in every building, private parking lot, and if you count this i just bought them patio furniture and put it out our courtyard and plan on having someone come in to plant a vegetable garden ( we have a couple seniors who miss their garden and alot of our students are vegans)

The guide covers organizations that can help with vacant lot use, recommendations for fences/borders, plant recommendations, ideas for neighborhood pathways, food forests, outdoor classrooms, community gardens, orchards, and vineyards. 

You might have to allow them in, but with an agreement not to smoke.Another problem with MJ users, is that they will often want to grow their own, which is part of what's often allowed - so many plants, etc. 

At first, our landlord seemed pretty hands-on: stopping by to see how we were doing, checking the plants to make sure the sprinklers worked, etc.

And then there was the plant nazi who was assigned to monitor people's yards, and started bugging me about the nice new bark I put around the plants in front of my unit.