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.

Establish a budget to promote artificial scarcity.

1, The house is a liability you have electric/ gas, lawn care,trash removal , snow and leaf removal, taxes, insurance, and maintenance.  2. 

While they are in line depositing their unemployment check.With artificial intelligence, machine learning, and technology rapidly developing.

(such as leave raking or mowing lawn, shoveling snow.. ect..)I would love to hear people's thoughts and recommendations on this issue and if anyone has any checklist sheets that they go over when calling tenants that would be great.Thanks.

Is there some viable actions to compensate lower turnover, damage, blight fees (I heard if the lawns are too high, you get slapped with county fees) etc?

-Develop a relationship with a local PM company to handle the lawns/cleanup of their rentals.

I also think you will pay a lot more than $50 a month on lawn care.  

Actually, I'm working with one of my sons now to get him some mowing jobs, not small neighborhood lawns, but larger 1+ acre home-sites that the mow and go guys tend to overlook.

And the Fed will continue to artificially keep them down.