Answer first: each Garland district shows differently, so we tailor make-ready to the pocket. In the Arts District, where the appeal is character, walkability, and a creative, design-aware renter, we lean into clean lines, neutral palettes that photograph well, and staging that highlights light and original features rather than hiding them. Renters here respond to authenticity, so presentation stays honest and uncluttered. In the University District, the renter pool skews toward students, young professionals, and value-conscious households, so prep prioritizes durability and a fresh, functional look: spotless kitchens and baths, scuff-free walls, and staging that emphasizes practical living space over luxury polish. Turnaround speed matters more here because of academic-calendar demand. In the Warehouse District, with its converted, industrial, and loft-style inventory, we stage to make large or unconventional spaces feel livable, defining zones in open floor plans and using photography that captures volume and natural light. Across all three districts the make-ready punch list is the same disciplined process; what changes is which features we spotlight and how we stage to match the renter who actually searches that part of Garland.