@Jeremy Blackburn it is in the Garden District area of Baton Rouge (not quite on the level of NOLA's Garden District in terms of history and architecture!)

Clermont, Winter Garden and even Apopka would be good choices for building appreciation and still have a good commute.Your budget may determine what areas are going to be attractive enough, but the rental market is always strong here, so I wouldn't put too much weight on that for now since you plan to live in it for a couple years first.Always happy to chat, just message me and we can set something up and see how we can help you plan or take action now!

I would maybe ask the person sending these emails (if through the meditator or not) if there was a particular instance that they were upset about that you could resolve - did they have too much to drink maybe and tromped through  her flower garden, were they excessively loud and kept her young children awake etc. - is there a resolvable issue you can fix to appease her until you get these last bookings through? 

Walled and gated, it spans 2.66 acres and features a motor court with a fountain surrounded by gardens and trees.

my last closing was last friday, off market single family in Miami gardens that came from a post card

@Brian Garlingtonhe sounded like he likes the house, landlord, gardener etc, and he said i have lots of furniture etc and would like to stay, he is inclining towards finding a new roommate.but I would prefer him to leave. so how to inform him in a way he leave the place nicely.

My job requires me to split my time between Center City and the west suburbs so I am looking at neighborhoods on the west side of town (Manayunk, Brewerytown, Point Breeze, Strawberry Mansion, Fairmount, Spring Garden, etc).One of the most interesting things about Philadelphia is how each neighborhood is unique and has different opportunities to offer - it's one of the things that intrigues me most about this market.

No matter how much of a livable space it may resemble, if the basement or garden level isn't legal habitable space, you are taking on significant risk renting it.

An unusual tenant may find gardening therapeutic, but by far the majority find investing time and money in lawn, shrubs and flower beds the same way they would feel about depositing $100 into your 401K every month. 

There, residents can garden, dine, read, or get on each other’s nerves on a patch of communally owned property. 2.