Any kind of flower plantings will have to be pruned, headed, weeded, edged, etc.If it was a small yard, I'd just cover the whole thing with concrete and tell the tenants they can grow plants in pots.

They even complained on one that the local chipmunks and squirrels had eaten their plants in the garden (complete with photos of chewed plants) - and the remedy they sought for each of these filings was termination of the lease.

(make those pillars stand out - two tone paint maybe)plant some seasonal plants along side of walk away and by bricks removing the left bush and if you have the money change that front door as well. 

The tenant thinks the plant is "cute", but I'm not so sure.  

I'm going to ask the attorney how much discretion I have in this matter, ie, can I deny one tenant and permit another tenant, based on the one unit having wood floors and another unit having more resilient tile floors?

I have already planted a few more lilies around the front (those are gardenia foundation plantings) and removed the blue spruce?

Hi @Stanley Kong , the coast is where the plant's are being built to ship overseas.  

I've even encountered, though as a customer, central/community heating plants and distribution systems - they are quite common in northern Europe. 

As of December 2014, the European market already, for the most part, phased out its R22 existing plants. 

They change the rules (including whether or not you can continue to rent out your unit), they change the amount of the dues, they harass you about the plants you have on your patio....Take it from one who bought a condo expecting to live there forever, and sold it two years later - because of the HOA.Condos are also harder to finance, so they're harder to sell, too.