I just love the color of the walls. 

In my market age primarily dictates what color to go with.

My wood look paneling was mostly painted throughout in funky colors but nothing filling the grooves so it was obviously paneling.

Then it hit me...I took the tile to the store, had them match a color to it and then reduced the color by 50% and 75%.

If I offered you a silver dollar, you would know that it's not pure silver...I'm guessing most people think the same thing about gold coins...they assume the word "gold" is referring to its color...

The only stones with serious value are top grade rubies and emeralds, and those are so rift with fraud that it is considered impossible to purchase a good stone that hasn't been colored or glued.The only valid appraisal is from the Gemstone Institute of America.

Also, I calculate that to send nice color post cards would cost about .50 each from printing, postage and labor costs.

Consequently, the upper wall was wet enough to support some measure of this mold, while the lower wall stayed wet longer - since the water migrated downward - and supported a greater quantity of growth in the lower wall areas.The growth pattern and color does not imply that it's Stachybotrys or Chaetomium which occur when there is a lot of mold over a long period of time.

Do any of you other Flippers / Rehabbers have a go to Greenish color?

You can then take a large map and color-code each block using this info, or put it in a spreadsheet.