The landscaping crews are already out at that time with headlamps mowing grass, mulching, trimming, etc.

It's also a great time for laying sod, as the mild temperatures and occasional rain help the new grass to establish without the need for constant watering.On the other hand, annual flowers and certain tropical plants thrive when planted in the spring, after the threat of any frost has passed.

North Texas sees a hailstorm every 1-3 years so the carport idea mentioned earlier should be taken into consideration if you don't want to discount rent as much.As for the missing sprinkler system, with how hot our summers are, the grass ends up being fried regardless. 

But most of all I've seen a lot of buyers purchasing on the speculation that interest rates will come down in 2024 (as the Fed have suggested).

My property operates within an HOA, recently HOA has been getting on our case for re-seeding/up-keeping the front lawn.As with most of CO, grass tends to die over winter, so here is my question: What is the best method to up-keep, re-seed and re-develop the front lawn?

People are getting more and more fed up with intrusive marketing.  

With the monetary policies the Fed have been advocating, we are sure to see the dollar devalue to the ground and appreciation on assets to keep soaring upwards for decades.

The calamity of the real estate market from the Fed interest rate hikes in 2022 affected us just like everyone else.

Little things to look out for are: cars parked on the grass, the style and age of cars, yards with high and unkept grass, cyclone fenced front yards, houses that need painting, blue tarps on the roof.

Fed has discovered the MAGIC solution (printing money) and sent signal that they should keep long term unemployment rate lower and NOT worry too much about inflation.