I'm more of a neutral color kind of guy.

Neutral but still elegant.

Living trusts are also tax-neutral – meaning they pay no income tax and are not required to obtain an EIN.

Get a neutral 3rd party to run comps for you so you have an accurate idea of the price difference between a property that needs minor work, versus the premium rehab property your buying. 3. 

Not only kick the tires, but take a dive into the inner workings, once under contract order a home inspection a completely neutral opinion, my opinion is you want to know everything there is to know in advance, have the turnkey provider complete a Removal of Contingency Addendum during the purchase process for any deficiencies defined in the home inspection.3) Absolutely challenge the PM f you go Turnkey your provider is a one stop shop, they offer the asset from the starting line and manage , you get the supreme level of accountability.

I’m thinking neutral.

Very nice done flip, agent-owner, but way too overpriced.When we look at the comps, for our own properties we tend to compare with high end price and for others - neutral medium. 

Stick with one color that is neutral, easy to clean, and keep some on hand for touchups during turnovers.

Insist upfront that all funds – yours and theirs -- get settled through a neutral party such as title, escrow, or a closing attorney,  as typical in your area and like any other legitimate real estate transaction.

I had one of my first tenants ever actually put in a new kitchen floor without my knowledge -- actually took those old hideous stick and press tiles in a very loud pattern and put it over the old floor, which was in almost new condition and a nice neutral color.