We typically do a lighter color (ex. pine) laminate floor with a cream color wall and white trim.

Lose the property, get $0 and ruined credit.not really list it with a good broker sell it in 3 days for 100k or better.. no rationalizing how you guys cream peoples equity.. it is what it is we all do it.. myself included.. just depends.. on how you got the deal.. if its MLS or agent brings it to me.. then I pay whatever.I mean I have bought properties that agents listed and they had no clue as to the timber value..

No beer, pizza, twinkles, ice cream.

I was recently in Denver and thought about stopping by to complain in person, but in the end Little Man Ice Cream won and I thought I'll drop you a line.

You want to buy the cream of the crop, within your budget, so that declines and changes, after you leave the area can be at least partially mitagated.

Its a 2/1 cream city brick on 67th St.

Actually we look for "crap of the cream" properties that we can "greenhab"....You know...solar, wind, battery power, food growth...that kind of eco stuff.

Based upon how the neighborhood is trending and the city is developing the area, we would love to pull in some boutique shop, small restaurant, ice cream parlor, etc... that vibes with the millennials taking over the city.My problem, or pickle, is that there are only 11 parking spots on the property--6 in the rear to service the apartments, and 5 out front of the main street by the entrances to the retail space. 

As opposed to a blue room where some buyers may not have a boy or like blue, the tans, creams, and other earthtone colors are welcomed by almost all.One other thing I see some rehab flippers do wrong is do crappy work on certain items.

If you can make money using worst case then the rest is the cream on the top.Good Luck