I believe you are thinking of "Lending Tree" not "Lending Club".

Are there any "critical environmental features," tree challenges, topo challenges, etc. that would impact development?

., they get $100 towards utilities, and anything more than that, they're responsible for.This might make them more aware of not wasting water/heat...or it may give them free reign to run a laundry business out of the rental, or keep the place warm enough to grow palm trees - or something else.

In fact, they said they're scrutinized by their clients (banks) and won't take the risk of endangering a big segment of their business with one of the banks by favoring an in-house offer.Now, the story is quite different in the smaller, mom-n-pop type real estate office.

A little off-topic but the most interesting legal description I ever came across working in the title industry was a metes-and-bounds description (not platted/subdivided) that included a call-out along the lines of "...then east to the big tree where Billy Bob killed a bear...."

Upstairs there are 4 bedrooms, 1 bath and a bonus room that is darling and gives you the feeling of being in a tree house :mrgreen:.

Lawn care is fine (not tree removal or landscaping) interior light bulbs, batteries, cleaning supplies they use inside, gutter cleaning, well/water filters and salt for water softener, mail post and box (if rural and common for the area), pest control, exterior cleaning of siding, doors, windows could be allowed.

With my first property, I've added trees, plant beds and improved the lawn.

@Sean OTooleHow does Property Radar compare with Data Tree, Rebogateway, ListSource, Agent pro 247? 

We did get the city to remove a big, dead pine tree from the front yard as we felt the integrity would be compromised by their sidewalk.