the end result is not the same, it is a tree of end results, one of the branches being a tenant dead and the other branches are ok.

Most of the homes in the area don't have larger proper lawns, but rather have a mix of tree and bushes with either planted grass or more often natural ground cover.     

I am only interested in leasing it out for trees, not selling.

The body was fiberglass and I ran over a tree stump and destroyed the passenger door.

and while I get the whole rental property thing that's no my personal cup of tea.. lots of other ways to make money in real estate.. top producing agents have no need for rentals usually you can do that and make great income your entire life.. 

Working for one of the top-rated lenders on Lending Tree, he is also an avid BP listener so he is able to comprehensively understand your wants and needs during the process.

I see it every week).Quickly on the long term financial viability of solar: as has been mentioned there are many factors to consider:Net meteringTax creditsPanel and system degradationSoilingSnowWeather patterns (rain and clouds)Daily solar radiation (how much sunlight is there really during the day)Shading (current and future like trees that are growing)Rate hikes from utility companies (in Utah this is around 4% per year, averaged)Power disruptions (outages, maintenance, etc)System maintenance costs (cleaning, repairing and replacing components)If you take out a loan, interest costsAnd there are more....In real estate there are plenty of people willing to sell you a house and not disclose the issues if you don't think to ask or inspect.

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

If I can make one recommendation it's to consider the amount of tree roots in the ground, in case it needs landscaping or foundation work.

But trees don't grow to the sky.