No trampolines, put ice melt on sidewalks in the winter, fix broken railings on steps, follow fair housing, etc. 

Tenants are responsible for snow removal for all my properties....never had an issue with that but remind them that if there are any city ordinances (e g clearing sidewalk for kids walking to school) and you get cited....the cost will get passed on to them. 

To be honest I dont really know....for me personally its blue collar workers that cut the grass more than 1 time every 60 days and walking the sidewalk at night is not life threatening...that C class to me....lol

Relatively good condition (new boiler, windows, flooring, roof, sidewalks) but the property is over 100 years old and still has some issues that we know of.

An auto dealer who owns an empty lot across the street from his establishment wanted to get approval for a parking lot to park his cars in the lot rather than on the sidewalks when the city cracked down on it.

Based on my calculations, you could fit 50 tiny homes at 500 sq ft each on a 1 acre plot, with enough room for landscape, sidewalks, etc.These are the guys who started it all (I believe): http://www.tumbleweedhouses.com/Opinions?

(c) to properly irrigate and care for all trees, shrubbery, and lawn and generally maintain the Property in good order in keeping with the standard of the neighborhood, and upon failure to do so Landlord may employ a gardener and increase the monthly rental by $250.00 (d) to keep the sidewalks of the Property free of ice, snow, littler, dirt, debris, and any other obstructions and to keep the yard free of litter, dirt, and debris, ...

For example, in Allentown there is a local ordnance stating you must remove all snow from your sidewalk within 10 hours of the snowfall.

Walking distance is best, the easy biking to campus (sidewalks, bike paths, etc.), then public transportation.

I used to mow her lawn and shovel her side walks.