You might find a good qualified prospect that just can't get past the color.

Also, paint the walls a darker neutral color, it will not show as much wear and tear and will be easy to touch up when the tenants move out.

Foreclosures are also very high in these areas, so your comps get strongly colored, if not defined, by REO sales, so it's hard to get an appraisal that will support your targeted exit price.

Contrast the wall color.

IE paint colors, roof (if needed) etc .. thankshttp://www.biggerpockets.com/photos/show/183671https://bp-v-newproduction.s3.amazonaws.com/uploads/user_photo/image/183671/photo.jpg

Every rental has the same paint color, carpet, countertops, doors, and etc.

You should paint with a color the same or lighter than the original aluminum.

I paint the walls with whatever my base color of my bedrooms/living area is along with a white ceiling.

We renovated the properties and the cove completely redoing the properties themselves and adding fences to cut off walkways and cut-throughs from other neighborhoods and apartments, planting trees, shrubs and flowers, painting the brick to bring vibrant colors and generally raised the "look" of this area from urban decay to urban renewal.

Our city decided a few years back to start a revitalization program to create a more vibrant, sustainable, and just community..