For Fort Wayne specifically, there are some projects going on around the old GE plants and the riverside areas. 

. , But yes u should always start within, :idea: cultivate your mind like a farmer, Ripping out the weeds buy the roots, and Plant and Watering a good mental crop.

Some of his tenants have been renting the same location for decades (mostly warehouses but also a few Fed-Ex buildings, a concrete plant, and a few others). 

Whether a small drywall patch/texture match to painting, fencing, flooring and much more!

If walls are textured, corners are likely rough.

Do you have the area around the foundation clear of plants and grass for at least two or three feet?

Are there protected plants, trees on the property which will not be allowed to be cut downTypically there is allot you should research first before ever buying a property that involves a building lot to be sure you will be able to do with the property what you envision.

You don't need to break the bank buying tons of plants and trees and whatnot; just have him mow it nicely, edge the sidewalks, trim the bushes, and cut out a few flower beds.

Paint: Offer an accent wall of their choice for an extra $20 a month Upgrade Appliances Repair Cabinets - Re Face them Repair or Replace Countertops - Texture Overspray Replace Tile or Linoleum Clean or Replace Carpet Refining Hardwood FloorsReplace Faucets - Don’t go cheap, causes problems.Replace Light Fixtures - Ceiling Fans are a nice touch Replace Mirrors - Bigger the better.

Some of our favorite areas to invest in are: - Hueytown and Pleasant Grove: Though the latter is a little more rural (not necessarily a downside in AL) both are conveniently situated between Bham proper and Vance, so people that work at the huge Mercedes plant but want to live a little closer to a real city often choose these areas. - Centerpoint and Roebuck: Though the comparable sales here are good, which pushes prop values up.