we have individual storage lockers for  each apartment, laundry room in every building, private parking lot, and if you count this i just bought them patio furniture and put it out our courtyard and plan on having someone come in to plant a vegetable garden ( we have a couple seniors who miss their garden and alot of our students are vegans)

I had a tenant ask last summer if they could put a vegetable garden in the back yard, about 10' X 10.

People don't realize that you can't put vegetable peels, etc. down a disposal.

It is an organic vegetable garden.  

Kind of like with children....if you ask a child to eat his vegetables, most will put up a fight. 

I believe that you need at least 30% vegetation in that area.

It is like saying I hate vegetables...there are a couple good one's out there :)By warning people about gurus and making some generalizations, I hope to see people at least looking at other options or spending a little more time researching the options they were already looking at...I just hate seeing people lose money.

.• Properties with lush vegetation require more maintenance than properties with little or no vegetation.When you look at the maintenance elements in a residential property you can generally divide the elements into two groups: systems and the structure.• Systems include HVAC, water heater, plumbing and wiring.

We have paid the city of Mobile for city performed vegetation abatement as well as our own landscapers over three plus years. 

When I owned properties in Houston, Atlanta and other places, I was always replacing roofs, siding, aging plumbing, faulty electrical systems and dealing with vegetation and termites.