I just used Realist Beige and I thought it had too much of a pink undertone.

A book could be written as to the structures as you have many options, they can buy and finance and you contract, you buy and sell turn key, you can get the seller involved, do the work for them and flip the contract to an end buyer, partner with the owner and sell turn key, arrangements are endless.To structure it, you'll need to consider the buyer's position and ability to buy, they will be getting the end loan.Really boils down to financing, who gets the construction financing, does title need to pass  to do the work, where do you put your profit, again, the end buyer's ability to finance.You'd be selling from plans and specs, yes, you need a good down payment if the buyer is picking appliance, colors, materials as what they may select may not be as marketable if the fall out of the deal, you're stuck with pink bedrooms, green carpet, crappy ceiling fans and hickory cabinets.

If I was in the pink postcard business I can assure you that pink would be the best color, hands down.

I lived in NJ and it can get sticky hot but I never lived anywhere with central AC in NJ.On the other hand... if your bathrooms are really bad you will get more mileage out of losing the pink tile then central air.

@Fred Sams if you check out the blue bar on the top of the screen, it has the various links you will need. 

A quick check for all of these is to bring 2 gallons of RV (pink) antifreeze with you.  

It may seem more expensive however  you will spend more using more coats of cheaper paint.A light pink covered a blue and purple polkadot wall in one coat.

I am partial to skyblue pink with green accents .

I've seen more shag carpets and green and pink kitchens than I thought ever existed.

Unless your riding a pink Schwin with white and pink tassles coming out the handle bars, and woven basket in the front.