Other than that, just freshen it up like Matt Pritchard said.On the outside looks like main thing would be getting the vegetation off the house and a good pressure washing.

When I owned properties in Houston, Atlanta and other places, I was always replacing roofs, siding, aging plumbing, faulty electrical systems and dealing with vegetation and termites.

I would get rid of any fast growing vegetation though to decrease the maintenance.

Provide spices and basic meal-prep items, like vegetable oil so people don't have to go out and buy things to make pancakes in the morning. 

I do not know about Texas or the particular piece of land you are considering to purchase but out here in California where I live land usually comes along with all kinds of vegetative growth which my law, ordinance, or regulations much be maintained in order to avoid any potential fire hazard.

It would be a good location for a fruit and vegetable stand!

Primarily, the driveway is longer so there is more upkeep cost in landscaping along the easement (leaf removal, vegetation, etc), more cost in removing snow, more cost in maintain the gravel and/or asphalt, and any other assorted costs.

The ROI is much, much higher and it's just a more versatile market than say Florida for example.

Electric kettles are permitted but they are not versatile enough.Thanks for your tips!

Hi @Chris T.Since I am in the construction industries and personally know a lot of foremen from different trades or very versatile foreman, that is where I go first since I know that they do quality work for the company I am working for.