If tenants aren't going to care about the wall color, it may be worth it for me to defer this cost.

Though trends keep changing but there are some basic colors that never go out of vogue.

I choose salient colors (Yellow, green or red) studies show your marketing will be seen.

I certainly do all my bookkeeping electronically, but I also have a specific system for keeping track of paperwork.I mainly do flips, and for each property, I keep 5 color-coordinated file folders (all yellow for one property, all green for another, etc):1) Purchase: This holds all my purchase information, such as Purchase and Sale Agreement, Addendums, HUD-1, CMAs, etc.2) Holding: This holds all my paperwork related to holding costs.

With your expectations of hat being a landlord is, you would most defiantly be shocked of walk into my properties and see the vast majority have color (beautiful clean lines) on the walls.

If you want to stand out, is it better to just use white or a different color?  

I created my own custom Google Map (https://www.google.com/mymaps) and I am drawing a boundary around each neighborhood by color and labeling with the date I drove the neighborhood.

I'm going to write a letter to the property owner letting them know my new mailing address (PO box this time), what colors I used on the house and throw the idea of buying it from her. 

It is black in color, but the intensity of the black can vary depending on how thick the mold has grown.

2) User wants to put in an offer, How is the network of computers in China/Africa/Texas/Toronto/London going to assist in determining how the roof is, the color scheme and styles in South Florida vs the patterns used and kitchens in Southwest Detroit?