I am in that camp ...) unlimited ice melt for each unit in winter (again, win/win as they can fling away if they find a slick spot, reducing risks and helping)) flower baskets hung in spring (then I even let them adopt an annual to water so I don't have to drive by and check them)...) responsive service and active maintenance ( maintenance is also about tenant satisfaction, so I try not to lose a good tenant due to a slow drain, broken closet, loose door knob, etc)Finally, I think it was Leigh Robinson (or maybe Jay P.

You can also upgrade to PB Pro - it allows you to post your deals which will build your list as potential buyers contact you.

The cement does get broken up around the perimeter about a foot out.

My first move in this direction will likely be renting out my current home after my family upgrades post graduation.

A few months ago, the city-provided waste can was broken. 

Congrats to all who upgrade to PRO.

The market here is just cheaper but the houses rent for moderate amounts of 500 and better depending on the zip and upgrades you've done.

The simple answer is Cash Flow = Gross rents - carry costs (PITI) - Utilities - Capex (Cost to replace worn or broken down items...eg..Roof/AC unit)- vacancies.

But, I don't think I really saw increased rent on those upgrades because 1) the kitchen also needs to be updated2) the bathroom wasn't completely remodeled so it feels a bit incomplete The kitchen is too expensive to remodel and update. 

Hello- This is an interesting post since my HOA at one of our rentals in DFW mentioned  2 days ago that our Bradford Pear tree has grown a lot and they fear it could cause damage if a strong storm breaks it (we've gotten several strong storms this past month and no branches have broken).