But if they plant something like forsythia that grows very quickly or bamboo that roots in and grows all over or puts in gardening beds or gravel - all of these things are actually pretty low investment on the tenants' part but can be a major headache when they overgrow or weeds come in or you have to mow around it.

I use a standard lease which has the following clause:"The tenant shall not do, bring or keep anything in the Rented Premises, or permit or suffer such act which will in any way create a risk of fire or increase the rate of fire insurance on the building or contents."

I am not an investment expert, nor am I an advisor, but my decisions at this moment are planted more firmly in the expectation that the politicians will not become fiscally conservative without some sort of catastrophic monetary event forcing their hand.

Plan is to build 24 units, manufactured in a local plant then taken on site. 

While once is a while this is true, in the vast majority of cases the seller did not make the payments or comply with the terms of the loan and was now suffering the consequences.  

I'm actually located in the Bowling Green, KY area and we have as of yet to suffer any of the dramatic ups and downs that occur in other markets when the real estate market implodes periodically.

Plant a tree in his memory. 

The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago.

I planted 5 trees.....but my question is, should I put 2K into getting grass to grow there again, or put down rocks maybe? 

It's not my fault the county or bid4asset are incompetent Moran's who can't  get correct information Why the hell do I have to suffer.