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.

That house could have it in stucco, window putty, drywall joint compound, ceiling texture, sheet vinyl flooring, vinyl floor tile, flooring and other mastics, HVAC ducts, and other things - most major surfaces.

My very first investment was silver at $5 in 1986, so perhaps that colors my view now.

i bought all of them, and mixed with buckets of cheap white paint to make nice soft lavenders and other colors...i had home depot intall the carpet and i threw a granite slab in..i even bought the appliances off of craigslist..i laid down some floating laminate in the kitchen and tile for the 2 baths...i spent maybe 2 or 3 days cleaning the place as well!