Skip to main content

Curb Appeal: Your Lush Yard

Last time we spoke of ways to improve your Curb Appeal, and yet we so barely touched on Yards that I felt taht it deserved its own blog. So here we are, getting ready to help our yard. Here are a couple of things you can do to help your yard and curb appeal:

1) Design It Right

Look at the yard you are working with and optimize it for its existing curves. Focus on areas where you see lots of lights and rain gather for plants and avoiding wind.

2) Amend Your Soil

If you want healthy plants, you have to start with healthy soil. Be sure to use compost to help your soil retain water absorption and help in warm weather.

3) Group Plants Together

Based on the plants you have/want, and their needs, group plants accordingly to help give them and your yard the best chance of shining.

4) Incorporate Native Plants

There is a massive movement towards minimizing water use, and a great way to do that is to use plants that are native to the area and are used to conditions such as rain fall, etc.

5) Water Early In The Morning

It is harder for plants to absorb water later in the day when the sun is beaming hot on them. Give them their best chance by watering in the morning so that they can absorb as much as possible.

6) Fertilize Lawn

Fertilizing your lawn before you water helps it to be nice and green and healthy. Many people look at a healthy yard and are happy to maintain it, and not have to work to get it healthy.

Need a personal evaluation of your curb appeal? Give me a call and I will be happy to assist! Happy Gardening!

Orange, CA-TRREG DRE#01843673-RP100 DRE#02059058-P:714-831-1800-E:info@theresultsrealestategroup.com-W:www.theresultsrealestategroup.com-Facebook - Twitter - Instagram - LinkedIn

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Fault in our iBuyers(iBrokers)

Today's topic will be about this developing trend of what are called "iBuyers", which are buyers that are more "convenient" to a seller, and who buy houses "as-is" with "all cash". In today's controversial environment of taking a position, this sounds all too familiar.  I would like to bullet point some of the problems of this iBuyer Trend: 1. iBuyers are really iBrokers The "buyers" really are intermediaries for larger venture capital companies, one of these companies, Opendoor, just closed on $300 million more to bring their total funding over $1 billion to buy single family homes for rent and for flip. It is estimated to spend more than $4 billion per year buying homes . Though the terms of the funding are not public, no one hands someone else $1 billion with no strings attached, they have their guidelines and what they can and can not do and are functionally no different than brokers.  2. Therefore, more i

Real Estate Investments: Invest Up

I want to speak briefly to the masses today. Normally our audience is the Buyer and Seller, and yet it is easy enough for anyone to become both. It could even happen that you are a Buyer, Seller, and Investor at the same time! How can this be? Me, a normal person can be a Investor? Yes. Even more than that, as soon as you start your journey you start doing something greater than yourself, building generational wealth. Let's start at the very beginning, a very good place to start. This beginning looks like a house purchase. That would be because it is a house purchase. Assuming you are buying this house to rent out, you are now a Landlord and Investor. The first house is going to be the scariest, it gets easier from there. Let's assume you have rented out the house for a couple of years and you are looking to upgrade from a Single Family Residence to a Duplex. You would sell your Single Family Residence and 1031 the proceeds of the sale into the purchase of the duplex. Yo

How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Coronavirus

Greetings, Today I wanted to simply jot down some thoughts I had about this novel coronavirus (COVID-19) that the news cycle seems to love to talk about: - Will real estate values be affected? The answer is the same as every real estate question, it depends. I believe luxury will be impacted, I think more modest dwellings will not, and for a very simple reason, there is not more inventory and people have to live somewhere. - Is this our 1987 moment? In 1987 we had Black Monday, the biggest one day stock market drop in history, afterwards, real estate prices went up in a straight line for 18 months. Just like any good investor, when there is a shock to the system, you have to recalibrate, you either go to safety (or even relative safety, like houses versus paper ownership in a company), or you go to what has been undervalued. I suspect there is a good chance this is our 1987 moment for real estate. The 80's are dead, long live the 80's. - The drop in stock price