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.

Reed mostly used Lease Options for an example in his article, and I am having trouble seeing the gray and dark areas if a seller agrees to carry a note backed by real estate.

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.

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

hi arthur,I have before pictures, but the pee stains are very hard to detect. i do not have to replace the carpet and they ran the wet style vacuum on the carpet on numerous occasions. the discolorations though are still there. i charged them to repair a dark spot (left a bag of potatoes for a long time), but not for the pee stains.just wanted to see what everyone else does when tenants move out and the carpet has stains.

i painted the place myself, using spill paints..for instance, they had nasty dark purples and greens fora few bucks a gallon.

Everytime I tried to book a place they would tell us it's in the wrong color, we're full, or you need to upgrade your timeshare.