What a beautiful change to your yard; looks like you're well on your way. Being a contractor though gives me a few nit-picky comments:

First is the shed right on the property line. It is typical for cities to allow a 120 sq. ft. shed without a permit, but it is also typical for it to be required to be at least five feet away from the property line. Since you you put in a patio cover also that would require inspection I assume that the inspector is OK with it.

Second is the front planter, especially where it butts up against the house below the dryer vent. Code requires 6" from the dirt to the top of the house slab where your framing starts, evident on the outside by the weep screed at the bottom of the stucco. From the photo it appears the dirt might be right up against the siding of the house, if not just under it. This is an avenue for termites and rot to enter the house. It's OK to be higher if there's a concrete slab capping the grade, but planter additions are often a cause for trouble in this regard.

I also assume they addressed your drainage. Your lot is not allowed to drain across someone else's lot; so usually the water is channeled around the sides of the house to the front curb. Unless you own the slope below you, the wanter cannot drain out the back (yes, I know it never rains in California, but if you erode your neighbor's yard with your stormwater runoff you could land up in court).

With all that unpleasantry out of the way, I think you could use a few more fruit trees (I'm partial to apples myself, if you couldn't tell).

Applenut

It's very pretty. I especially like the raised beds and the shed. The color on your patio is nice too.
Renee

Wow what a difference. You must be thrilled. Your neighbors must be thrilled too, to be rid of an eyesore mess and have a neat clean property next door.

Just one thing, those variegated agaves can get HUGE, 8 or 10 feet across.