I was drawn by the curb appeal and turn key readiness I guess!

There was another landlord who would evict people by throwing all their stuff on the curb, but keep the baby pictures and only give those back when all the fees he charged were paid back.

Fix the property - and kick the tenant to the curb.  

Hi everybody, I'm Ryan from the east bay California, curbing living in Sacramento area.

The previous landlord's garbage system was the following:Each tenant is responsible for taking their garbage/recycling to the outside bins and then they were paying one of the tenants a nominal amount to take everything to the curb at the appropriate time.This system seems to put all the responsibility on the tenant being paid to keep it all neat and tidy but since the other tenants don't care the garbage is frequently a mess and everybody is complaining despite the fact that its everyone's fault.

The fund pays the same interest rate as them doing 1 offs, but it is diversified across many more loans which curbs their risk. 

It’s the exterior of the house and the front curb appeal that needs the most work.

San Francisco; there is really no metric I know of other than projected job growth.With the COVID situation, and the possibility that local politicians may want the economy curbed into the gutter for political reasons, I doubt projected job growth would be reliable at this point in the game.Plus Manhattan tends to march to it's own economy. 

I know with covid you don't want them inside, but activities that bring ten people over to mix up the drug customers will curb that business- drug dealer will go sell on the corner when there are many people coming and going.

On my end - I've heard that some of the easiest (and potentially cheapest) tricks could be:- applying a fresh coat of paint on the exterior / interior living room spaces of the home- refurnishing doors / door knobs - updating the lighting of bathrooms or kitchen area light fixtures- bathroom refurbishment- curb appeal / clearing out excess weeds/trees/shrubbery.I've also heard of situations where the home owner would either offer to build, or provide a backyard shed for the tenant as additional storage space, charging an extra $100-$150 per month if the tenant wanted to use it.