Which one you choose should depend on the location of your lot and its characteristics such as whether it's a dry lot (off water) or on water: canal, lake, fresh water, gulf access, etc., and what your intended use is: annual rental, seasonal rental, your own use, or a mix of these.

For the summer you can use a lighter weight comforter so they can be washed and dried quicker.

Grass gets mowed and weed-whacked as needed, but we're in AZ so usually pretty dry, but at least 1-2x monthly.I get the trash myself and bring it back to the ranch where we have a big dumpster.Hope this helps, JD!

I've done CMA's for owners who paid $80K for a dry lots (not on a canal) fifteen years ago that are now worth $8,000, ouch! 

He was there for only few months and I used to regularly monitor that area along with other vulnerable areas and it used to be always dry in that particular and am pretty sure it's a recent development but never had a chance to either inquire or be a direct witness of their usage.

This is after 24 hours of drying and using bonded primer and latex paint.

I think most are all dried up with how competitive it has gotten out here.

DIY $5 per wash and $5 to dry a load...so $50 a week-either they are having it done for them or they have way too many clothes.

But if I were to create a list of random things like, please clean all dishes upon move out and place in drying rack, place dirty linens in XYZ location, take trash out upon leaving, etc. does that really go in a lease??

Always over estimate your first rehab.Unfortunately, there is no cut and dry answer because each project is different.