In California maybe a green add-on and a selling point but probably doesn't add to appraised value.

Not all businesses even plan on being in a location for 20 years, economic and growth trends may tell them they will be there for 12 years, they can lease out for eight years and be on the green side.

I heard it has an amazing walkability score and very green type demographics.

Older than that, and maintenance will continue to eat at the CF.

Sort of like the old joke about how to eat an elephant: one bite at a time.Your title indicates you are a rehabber.

Green sod is nice but expensive and maintenance intensive.

I am just starting out in real estate investment so I am pretty much as green as it gets.

@Kevin Green - What financing options have you explored?

So basically what you're saying is, you aren't getting too many leads, and even though you are getting SOME leads, all of the seasoned investors are eating your lioness catch.

Also, I have noticed that not all grey roofs will go with tan siding, some have a little bit of a green or blue in them and that looks weird with a siding that has too warm of a color.