Toyota announced their intention to build a large plant in Liberty, NC.

It was a tropical storm with no evacuations (aka business as usual in FL) and they stayed the whole weekend at the house but did not get to use the beach, and demanded a full refund. 

Planted or are planting 25 acres more in total at 3 spots. 

My initial sniff test (read: looking at website) plants the seeds of a little skepticism, but that is my nature anyway.  

Energy use is putting more and more pressure on the grid forcing utilities to keep outdated coal power plants online. 

My renters are diligent with cutting grass, watering plants, etc.

Are they willing to pay for space to plant vegetable crops or will you give it to them for free? 

This is what they provided in an email:Our team has a fixer-upper located at 103 Tropic Ct, Fort Pierce, FL 34946This Fort Pierce home consists of 3 bd/ 2 ba/ 1,342 sqft of living space on a 7,469 sqft lot. - Investment Duration: 30days (Investment + ROI in full)- Return on Investment: 45%- Purchased Price: $150,000- Rehab Cost: $30,500- ARV: $240,000- Minimum Investment: $30,500- Maximum Investment: $30,500- End Buyer Escrow Commitment: 20%Rehab Cost BreakdownRehab Cost Breakdown1.

With this multi-page "request" letter, tenant insists on duct cleaning once a year and pest spraying twice a year (likely reasonable), sprinkler system to spray her plants, and other unrealistic expectations, along with brand new sliding back door and new fence and gate with electronic lock.

One thing we've done and recommend (but few owners want to pay for) is to install cameras to monitor common areas.Inevitably, a tenant or two often abuse their common area privileges by leaving trash, shoes, plants, etc. in common areas and it's nice to know who to hold accountable.Regarding building checkups, it's great if cleaning & lawn help can be trained and motivated to alert the owner/PMC on issues.