A 1960's pink bathroom may be old , but if everything is in good shape its a non issue . 

It wasn't pink or blue or other 70's colors, but it didn't really yell "I'm a modern bathroom!"

The master bath was lightly primed over so you could still see one black wall, one pink and two peach colored walls.

Welcome @Eric Pink it’s a pleasure to have you here!

Here in California you have a better chance of finding a mythical pink unicorn.

Couldn't figure out till I walked in, pink kitchen countertops and god awful carpet.

That being said, most of the prospects I see are simply older homes that have not been updated for a long time, they typically have things like wood paneling, pink tile in the bathrooms and wallpaper.

Here's a list of companies who've left the burbs for the loop over the last decade or so. http://www.chicagotribune.com/business/ct-company-...Personally, I think East Garfield Park could gentrify someday, but I see the path of progress in the short term continuing up the blue(Logan Square, Avondale, Irving Park), Red(Uptown Edgewater, Rogers Park), brown(Albany Park, Irving Park), orange(Bridgeport, McKinley Park), and Pink(Pilsen, Little Village) lines.  

The previous countertops in both units were a 1970's salmon pink color. 

We had about 6 little tryer cans made up at home depot and none of the colors look good on the walls.Too dark, too pink, too grey, too looking like a very off white.