A strong mind cannot thrive within a weak body. 

If both are working, clean and don't have any issues, your buyer's inspector is unlikely to flag them at this point.As for biggest bang on appraisals, there is very little in terms of inexpensive stuff you can do to impact the appraised value.

You might want to talk to a company who deals in hazardous situations and clean up like chemicals as well as body clean up, such as after a person's death on site.

Obviously I'm not familiar with your particular neighborhood, nor do I know if enclosed garages are common there or not, but in most areas an enclosed garage will actually increase the value of the subject property (but have little to no direct effect on the rest of the neighborhood).Unless a neighbor's new garage would somehow impact your property (i.e. block an existing desirable view, encroach upon your property in some way, etc), I don't see a need to be overly concerned with it.

A palm nailer and an impact driver have proven to be very useful new additions.

Are your other projects negatively impacted if the completion schedule is extended on this one.Just think of it in terms of being a GC. 

The parking impact on the neighbors is what will probably get you in trouble with the city.  

Hello,It is hard to have a hard and fast rule on impact fees/permits because each apartment project is different in terms of unit size, project size, amount of open space, affordable units, etc. 

Credit score: How does a cash advance impact your credit score?

Hasn't impacted the rental desirability in a problematic way, but it would probably be a drag on sales price (at least until that property owner/hoarder passes away or moves on)...