They use our trade colors and trade designs.

Especially on the right, where I wouldn't call those outdated finishes and the colors look nice, maybe just needs better lighting.

We decided to focus on time home buyers, which is typically a young couple with kids looking for; a good school district, a backyard, 3bed room two bath, home, two car garage, a basement, an updated kitchen and bathroom, all painted an interesting neutral color scheme.

I use patterned ones that look like granite or marble or quartz or similar so that stains and minor scratches don't show, and don't use a shiny surface - use as close to matte as possible - and light colors. 

One agent, Fletcher Thompson refused to join the association based on their prior racist policy of not accepting anyone of color during the 1960'sCase notes are here:- https://www.nar.realtor/legal/...Look up Thompson Brokers in Florida where you can access the MLS without paying fees to any association.

Is quiet title the same thing as color of title?

They come in different colors. 

I do think everyone has a different experience, but that's often colored by how much they are invested.

I have done interior ivy walls, ice cream makers, fresh squeeze orange juice, and even converted an outdoor shed into a "Van Gough Art Studio" to give 1 house a leg up.

Having an experienced agent on your team before the rehab i think is very important because it is during the rehab when they can help add the most value by pointing you in the direction of what adds value to the sale, what finishes to choose and what to avoid, even what color paints are a good choice, insuring that your target sales price is not just realistic, but that it can actually appraise for that amount.