You'll still get (likely) appreciation and (certainly) principle pay down while you decide what to do down the road.Brian Hoyt Normally I would agree that running neutral to neg. cash flow wouldn't be so bad.

They said they usually don't allow it for the reasons I mentioned - don't know what the quality would be, damages could be more than the deposit, also many times want a very bright or dark color that can't be covered by a neutral color well.She said sometimes if it is a light or neutral color some of their owners approve it.

Negotiators say it's better to negotiate on neutral ground rather than their place, so there could be advantage beyond safety.

I have my walls painted a nice neutral color that's easy to retouch.Regardless of who asks, you'll end up with nail holes in the wall and likely some dirt/candle fume/a few dents and dings.

Its actually a light grey color, but we found it to be quite a lovely neutral color, everyone loves it and we're thinking about making it our goto color.

I consider the old place to be cashflow neutral.

I stick with the neutral/earth tones to avoid being gender specific..my tenant love it , I do allow them to paint if they like or even do a highlight wall, knowing they have to bring it back to a neutral color upon move out

They SHOULD be a neutral 3rd party.

It seems this is a niche that is not well served and is very expensive, with each quote more than double that of my previous policy.I had just gotten to revenue neutral on my rental, now I will be back to losing money.Does anyone know an insurer that will cover STRs at a reasonable rate?

If this is a sf rental, make sure the rent agreement is very clear what are grounds for you to terminate the agreement as sf wont be friendly (or neutral) to landlords