@Greg Brown As Matthew mentions above, talk to your attorney to make sure you make this transition correctly and avoid a battle with these existing tenant.I would write down ALL of YOUR terms for renting this property specifically noting that tenants are required to have working utilities to their leased unit, required to notify you of any needed repairs (the broken window) and are to keep the property clear of clutter (scooter parts) plus anything else that you require.  

But as a general rule, although you probably shouldn't do a full remodel (gut the kitchen), it's always best to get some landscaping done, paint, clean the clutter, etc.

My Accountant recommended I look into a Series LLC that would help cut down on paperwork, clutter, and fees, but after reading Biggerpockets it seems rather divided on the topic.My main concern is whether I'd be protected in the same way with a Series LLC that I would be if I placed each property into separate LLC's?

When the inspector came in he was there less than 15 seconds, said it was too cluttered  which is not the case.  

Most feedback from the showings mentioned the clutter next door and the property hasn’t been kept well next door that is unavoidable.

I think many women would see all those open shelves and think about how cluttered it would look with all their stuff on display.

As Josh noted, some people prefer one over the other, and that's why I think your intent to do both is so wonderful - because you are willing to cater to that which the audience prefers, without excessive clutter.

The read results are searchable but they don't clutter your current inbox. 

The back yard is a little cluttered, but nothing unsafe, and nothing that is too bad.

They make the website look cluttered.