I see a little gray in your beard.

The photos show the wiring, which looks in good condition, and the gray insulation with white fluff at the bottom of it.

If it was then you have a good argument on your side, but if not the area is a bit gray.

@Spencer Gray makes a great point. 

Most of my search has been on the border of PB and Grays Ferry.  

Most of my search has been on the border of PB and Grays Ferry.

@Kyle Mccaw Thank you I was thinking of light grays on the walls and white in the kitchen for the cabinets and white appliances for the neutral factor.

secondly, in terms of finding the source of the leaks, for the first room (pics with the two holes cut out of the wall), the leak was in the sink plumbing that has been replaced, so that is good. in the other room, i don't know what it is for sure. theres no signs of a leak from the roof, and theres nothing running under the floor. my guess is that there were just years and years of spills, or pets, in that room (a 1970s house) and it was never handled properly. in terms of subfloor damage, there is definitely damage in the bathroom beneath the tub, which will be replaced. i've never done it before, and i'm a bit intimidated by the task, but i think it is something i can handle, after watching others do it. just so were all on the same page, these pictures are just of the wood floors, and not of the subfloors. so theres no way you can see the subfloors from these pictures. there may be potential for wood root on the gray pieces, but the wood isnt soft, and it doesn't sound/feel hollow. 

If you're like most and looking for cash flow plus some appreciation, I'd point you towards neighborhoods next to Fishtown - Kensington & Norris Square and next to Point Breeze - Newbold, West Passyunk & Grays Ferry. 

They have a cool visualizer program that allows you to see what different color combos look like.https://www.plygem.com/siding/brands/napco/visualizer/For interior, go with an off the shelf color as that will make it easier to remember when its time to repaint.  25% Gray and flat white is always a safe bet.