A neutral third party to look at the provisions of the contract for EM can be a good thing sometimes.

Go neutral with color.

Robin Egg's blue on the front door and the side and rear doors can be something that is more neutral.

Same reason you paint rooms with neutral colors-they appeal to the largest number of people.

@Jeff CaravalhoFirstly, I'm not a neutral source on this topic as my company provides self directed IRA and 401k plans offering checkbook control.I wanted to comment with the simple aim of painting the background.  

With good quality tenants kitchens can last 20 years, so I'm trying to be updated and modern, but still conservative or neutral in style so it will work years from now. 

Besides, I once spent four hours tracing and open neutral in a fairly new house in Rancho Cucamonga just because the developer "cheaped out" and hired someone who didn't know how to correctly splice wires.

Natural neutral colors, no?

@Ashley WarnhoffThe only advice I can provide would be that whether renting or selling1) use earth tones as they tend to be appealing to many and still neutral enough to allow people to coordinate belongings in a way that will most likely work for them to some extent.2) Choose the same set 2-3 colors you can use on exteriors and interiors from project to project so that touch up work doesn't turn into a re-paint and so when you have paint left over at the end of one or another projects, you can save the excess and use it again later on another unit - saving $.Hope that helps......

An atty is your advocate in the transaction, while the title company just acts to close the transaction in a sort of neutral way.