Keep it neutral so it can fit all different taste preferences.

I am based out of Toronto, Canada where finding cash flow neutral properties are not possible (let alone cashflow positive!).

just try to make sure they are as accent neutral as possible..  

It is easier to get loans, insurance etc and transact under your own name If you were doing this llc transfer because of asset proportion, well, contrary to common belief, the llc does NOT protect the asset, it only isolates it from other assets If you have a home in an llc and you have equity in that home they will go after the equity by suing the llc anyway - even if you don't pay right away they can force the llc to sell and get paid The best way to protect your assets is 1) keep the property in your name or whatever entity name you have currently 2) set up a Wyoming LLC and draft the OA to have several business purposes and Ibe of them should be asset protection 3) capitalize the entity by placing a promissory note equal to the equity you have in the property you are trying to protect 4) record a lien against the property payable to the Wy llc 5) you would have a 1st lien to some bank and the 2nd lien to your Wy llc 6) the llc is tax neutral because it should be a flow through entity back to your living trust Anyone trying to sue you will see that 1) you have insurance 2)you have 2 liens and no equity 3) they will end up settling with your insuranceWhen you sell the house, you simply show the title co.

Sometimes just getting rid of old fixtures and draperies and replacing them with neutral modern looking items makes a difference.  

Please avoid name dropping as to keep this a neutral discussion. :)  

Neutral colors tend to be the "safer" choice (i.e. white, off-white, etc).

Use a contract form that is either neutral or designed to protect owners, not contractors.

Our goal neutral or positive cash flow both ok but should have some decent appreciation in 10 years. 

You can repaint to a neutral flat tone and they look great.