It has a reddish brown painted brick and I see a few spots were the mortar is not fully flush with the brick like most of the joints.

I've done it many times.First reaction, no to the blue, yes to a warm gray... but I usually do a lighter version of the base cab color on the uppers, or a completely different lighter hue, depending on other contributing visual factors.Are you replacing the countertops?

A more historic red is the reddish brown color if you want to go that direction, not sure exactly what you would call it but it is not bright red.

We have been doing neutrals for decades it just shifts color hues over time. 

The color hue doesn't match the front. 

There are very happy landlords in all 5 counties, and the numbers below are simply different hues of winning deals.Recognizing that entire markets shift between cheering and groaning, and my answer here may not be valid in 12 to 24 months, here is my data from the past 10 days comparing the average Gross Yield (est rents x 12 / asking price) for all 5 counties using only properties with a Gross Yield of 8% or more: (click to enlarge)Summary:Utah county seems to give the best return.  

(Builder's options were basically pick color pallet A, B, C, D, or E)  My roof is  more gray than yours and I don't have the reddish brick, so those may make my colors look too green. 

Some key facts to keep in mind:Their Look: Oval in shape and reddish brown, these flat and wingless parasites are only 4-5 mm in length and 1.5-3mm wide, making them extremely difficult to detect.Their Bite: A real life vampire, they only feed at night with up to 5 minute intervals at a time.

They obviously failed to drain them and now I have a reddish pool of liquid on my basement floor smelling up the whole house.

I have a background in fundraising so it's simply adding another hue to the overall picture.