Unless you think your likely buyer will be a landlord.That said, for a 3-year turn, I would style anything you do as classic as possible.

If your plan involves taking you below that threshold, then it is not sound, and should not even be considered.As an example to others considering partnerships: this is a classic example of the problem with poorly structured partnerships. 

Classic way of greed leading into inviting more headache.

BP,A slight twist on the classic question, "should I get licensed?"

Hi Sylvia,If it were mine,  (and if I wanted to spend the money):I’d leave it all white and,Put black shutters on all front windowsGet rid of the cement circle in the front yard.Berm the driveway with soil to the grade of the cement (liability issue)Paint the utility box on the left side white to blend in.Paint the front door blackPaint the breather medallion at the peak black(Spray) white on the porch railing and uprights.Add some  low maintenance evergreen bushes to the left side that are just above porch floor height.Rewire the over garage light to 3 lights (1 to the right of the front door, one on either side of the garage) and use brass classic looking carriage lights.Convert the over garage light to a motion sensor with 2 flood lights for tenant safety and tenant retention.Put Large Brass house number to the right of the door at an upward angle.Good Luck with your decisions!

And though I'm not easily scared or intimidated, going head-to-head with U-Haul conjures up one of the classic blunders - The most famous of which is 'never get involved in a land war in Asia' - but only slightly less well-known is this: 'Never go against a Sicilian when death is on the line!' 

Stud finder, classic

The message came right on time as it reinforced many of the tools and insight I am getting from my current read of the classic book The E-Myth Revisited.Replication of systems, processes, and materials seems so convenient and practical.

@Zackarias AitchisonFor a great book about Negotiation, without manipulation, check out the timeless classic: “How to win friends and influence people” by Dale Carnegie.

Rich Dad, Poor Dad is a classic.