These colors if they still have them, are really good neutral light gray colors.

Most people are comfortable buying stock in a company they know almost nothing about, but won't buy a property they haven't been to, even though you can get a full inspection report from a neutral third party and you can get walk throughs from a knowledgeable local agent!

I've done great over the long term on B properties that were cash flow neutral the first year with 15% and greater equity at close. 

Fungal spores such as mold have been known to cause respiratory illnesses especially in those with respiratory allergies and can pose a risk to health. 71) One or more electric receptacles have reverse-polarity wiring, where the hot and neutral wires are reversed.

Just a quick feed back-beautiful color but its better to go neutral, think light colors.

Base it neutrally on accurate research, analysis, intelligence and common sense.That, my friend I truly believe is the ultimate best possible answer ANYONE will ever give you on that question you asked.Now you have a choice... be stubborn and join the thousands here on Biggerpockets that are doing and struggling with cold calling DMM D4$ text blasting.. or .. you don't even HAVE to follow my advice... all you have to do... all I am telling you to do is instead of asking a group of vegetarians if meat is OK to eat... to think on your own.

It depends on a lot of factors, as @Deandre P. said the appraiser is a neutral 3rd party, while they should take the contract into account, it is only one part of the transaction, especially if the price was determined last year.So, yes, you can order your own appraisal, but that would only be for you and could not be used by any lender for loan purposes (unless it is a hard money or private lender).

Here are a few ideas for upgrades that could modernize your rental property and potentially increase its rental value:Update the kitchen: Upgrade old appliances, replace countertops, and add a tile backsplash.Install modern lighting fixtures: Replace old, outdated lighting fixtures with newer, more modern options.Add a fresh coat of paint: Choose a neutral, modern color that will appeal to potential renters.Upgrade the bathroom: Install new fixtures, replace old tiling, and add a new vanity.Update the flooring: Replace old, stained carpet with wood or vinyl flooring.Install smart home features: Add features like a smart thermostat or smart lighting to appeal to tech-savvy renters.Improve curb appeal: Add new landscaping, repaint the exterior, or add outdoor lighting to make the property look more attractive from the outside.Remember to keep your target renter in mind when making upgrades, and make sure the cost of the upgrades will provide a reasonable return on investment

It actually looks quite nice and neutral.

I know the big PM companies out here on the West coast stay as neutral as possible  IE they don't take commissions if they find deals and they don't compete or invest.. they do what they do best and manage.But I like the concept and when I did my SFR program that's exactly what I did.. but it was in a different level.. and PM got sweat equity IE I traded equity for NO management fee's and no lease up fee's and they did all the maintenance  at cost etc. but they earned in in exchange for this.. worked pretty slick really... in Atlanta we had 50 some homes and they doubled in 18 months and we sold so the PM who had no cash invested got a nice check when we rolled out.