This country is headed down a very dark and dangerous path.

Three things come to mind: ensure the roof/attic area is well-insulated (as a corollary, if the roof is flat, what color is it?

As has been mentioned, if this is in a historic district you could be in for a fun time getting permission to change the exterior (Including color changes in some UDTs)City of Atlanta means a long time getting permits.DO NOT try and skimp on the design work.

Yes, it is very important to protect yourself from fair housing lawsuits so you need to have documentation of all applicants so you can prove that you don't discriminate based on race, color, religion, etc.

You could also create a larger planter in the front yard by eliminating a lot of the grass (maintenance), edging the new space with pavers that match your trim and planting some low maint. low water use species that would add color to the place.

Love the two bright colors too.

its stripped. you can tell it's newer since it's silver color. use an easy-out. drill a hole, put the easy-out on the drill and it has reversed thread that will grab onto the screw head. screws right out.

Color or B&W?

Best, BobThe folks in the St Pete area that made this work for us:Ron Puckett of Ron Puckett Construction (GC)Rob Van Stronder of Keller Williams  David Kweller of Kweller Mechanical (air conditioning)Jillian Biltz of Urban Upgrades (colors and interior design)There are many others who helped along the way.  

I could probably get more if I listed it on the MLS but the buyer has been interested for the past 4 months and has picked out most of the fixtures, colors, etc.