I once worked on a tree farm and my boss said something very wise.

The best time to plant a tree is 100 years ago.

Here's a '78 one we're trying to remodel right now:The roofs were a rolled metal material laid over a very lightweight and flimsy 1x2 and 2x2 truss system that was extremely fragile and vulnerable to damage from falling tree branches, hail, and if a repair man didn't know how to walk on them the trusses were easily broken. 

Most just appreciate a tree and a few simple decorations. 

We started new cable service a residence recently, and the cable company tested the line, it was dead so they followed it outside and found it was cut in the side yard by someone digging up a small tree.

probably owns 1 house for 2 month and got lucky with a unicorn tenant OR their setback has yet to drop on their tree huggin head yet LOL.

Located in a flood zone, the property was ultimately destroyed by a large tree which crashed down onto the roof during a storm, practically dissecting both units.

Paint throughout Added closet to make an official 2 bedroomRemoved 1 tree out front that was ruining drivewayAdded dishwasherPoured back patioAdded storage to laundry roomNew flooring throughout Remodeled BathroomNew doors, fixturesNew GE Slate AppliancesPoured new sidewalk out front, sealed foundation, fixed front patioWhat was the Outcome?

If you want good shopping you have to go to Daytona or St Augustine which is a 30 minute drive either north or south on 95.Palm Coast FL is mostly flat, mowed fields with subdivision cheap houses on it and very few trees.

Leaving behind the palm trees for some Hoosier hospitality, and let me tell you, mainland living is a whole new ball game.