This is why they will recommend neutral paint and finishes, as these offend the least amount of people.

We are just saying is has neutral or negative effect on tenant retention. 

But, sometimes it's helpful to have someone outside to look at a situation from a completely neutral perspective. 

If you do have to go back to the buyer and ask for anything it’s easier if a “neutral” appraiser found A, B, and C.

That means neutral colors, even though it may seem boring. 

I'm afraid the existing counters are not neutral enough. they look like they are original 1970s.

Our last BRRRR, the initial cash flow projection and the actual after BRRRR cash flow, using my hopefully conservative expense estimates, was almost exactly the same (on that particular property cash flow neutral before and initially after the refi - now it is cash flowing ~$600/month using my hopefully conservative expense estiamates). 

I can get if you have a lime green bathroom and they make the request but not if they just don't like the neutral grey or beige color of your walls. 

I’m plotting out options for an upcoming reno—below are a few of my mock ups with your photo popped in.If replacing flooring- penny tile would be nice, but anything neutral would work.

If we say the property was cash neutral at purchase, what would its cash flow be today?