Houses are well kept and lawns are neat as a pin.I did hear that the mayor has a plan to take that line of disrepair and move it toward the east, though I'm not sure what that plan entails.  

Review any existing service contracts like pest control, trash service, lawn care, etc.

Think of all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.

You can determine on your own other costs like insurance, utilities (leases will specify which utilities the tenant is responsible for), lawn care, etc.

My "town" property includes lawn maintenance, so I can check on things when I do that.

So I came across an article on a company in Los Angeles that is ripping up lawns and replacing them with drought tolerant plants.

I thought about subscribing to Prospect Master but subscriptions are closed right now due to the operator of the platform insisting using artificial scarcity as a sales tactic.

Builders give all kinds of credits and free upgrade packages, to keep their initial prices artificially high, for future sales comp.s.  

This is on Munger in Dallas, TX (lower greenville area)Here are the numbers:Paid: $242,000 (put down: $60,000)Owed: $180,000 Monthly PITI: $1900Property Manager: $240 (10%)Rent Total: $2400Avg maintenance monthly (lawn care, handy man, etc - I'm out of state): $200As you can see I'm super tight on cashflow, usually under $100/mo. 

Furthermore I forgot to mention other expenses such as double the amount of LLC renewal fees per year, double the amount of License renewal fees, lawn moving services, snow removal, flooring, where does this list end?