:-)  Look for the calk that says it's "paintable", unless you've got a trim color that matches the calk, where you aren't going to have to pain.Nice tip @David Frandsen 

Now, the originally planned 'touch ups' turned into a new carpet (very, very bad dog pee smell), to painting all of the 1978 style wall panels (very dark and outdated look) to getting a new roof (original roof that was absolutely in pieces).

I am creating a "system" now to provide a single document that lists everything my end buyer will need to know about moving to a new location; including, all the individuals responsible for the work with contact information, paint colors, appliance warranties, utilities contacts, and so on...

I tried a lot of paint types, techniques, and colors to get the granite marbling sort of effect.

One guy had a problem because he used the same shingles as he had before just a different color.

Also for countertops we use formica (remember it is a rental property), but you need to use a dark color, if a tenant burns it it is not so noticeable, you can either charge them for the repair, and if it blends in you don't have to change it.  

If the single tenant goes dark  I am left holding the whole bag.

I'm ready to plant down anywhere that cash flows are strong (and there's not extreme racism – I'm dark skinned).Goal is to achieve the 2% rule or maybe even better.Here's how I plan to find such areas:1. 

It might be worth leaving some of them in & having a landscape service come in once a year for a touch up.I go with standard color's in each unit, if I have carpet, light tan.  

We just had someone text us off of ours yesterday using... colorful language and letting us know we won't mail them again.