I want to make sure they are successful and bale to rent going forward and I will do what I need to  make that happen instead of kicking them to the curb for not paying some rent.

As stated, I would look for other ways to improve curb appeal.

.- while I am working through the tract map approvals, I’ll be tightening up my construction budget: Shrub clearanceGradingCMU wall(s) Curb/GutterSidewalksPavingLandscapeAll utilities FeesI know that there are plenty of additional details/steps along the way, but these are the ones that I have top of mind at the moment.

Last week, Curbed published a report that found which U.S. cities are the best housing markets specifically for making a good investment in a home.  

Let me think of what we have done at a few of our multifamily properties to curb the trash and I will get back to you!

And now, you still have a better understanding of the property moving forward and you have a plan – then you start making money.Boots are Made for WalkingSo let's say there are issues that just make this a "no-go", like installing a sprinkler system, or something else that has an astronomical price tag to conform – then, it may make sense to kick the deal to the curb.

I stumbled across this article on Curbed and wanted to share.

They also asked if they could have some stuff that was left by the curb - old TV & broken exercise machine - and I told them to take anything they wanted.

I am leaning toward filling the large pond and turning it into a planting bed and leaving the small front pond for curb appeal.

I am sure those would have added more value and also increase curb appeal on the unit. 2.