Pearly Tan this is a great article!

But I really don’t like the layout of the baths upstairs and also how they tan the ducting for the central air.  

I would suggest a light grayish/tan paint color for the house.

The tan bathroom tile could use some updating very mid 2000's look.

Have the store tailor the pants and coat to fit you.If you want to be more formal get a burgundy colored tie.In the summertime, swap the light grey pants for tan pants. 

I'm in San Tan just 20 minuets away.Pick every ones brain and get a great R.E. agent to direct  you so don't make any really bad decisions!

If the utilities are good (electric and water) I would aim at cosmetology, beauty, makeup, hair removal, perhaps spray tan etc. 

@Susan Tan.

@Osvaldo Cruz still more specific, if in Central Texas, I'd probably go with earth tones or a light tan, if in West Texas Probably Earth tones like the rest of the SW, You could also go with grey colors in most areas as well.

@Susan Tan Hi Susan - there's pros and cons to both single and multi-family:Single Family - Cons- if the tenant leaves, you have a vacancy you have to fill and are left paying all expenses in the meantime.- some tenants will not honor the lease and won't keep up with the lawn or snow removal- slower ability to scale: it'll take a lot more doors with singles vs. multis to reach your number of units or cashflow in mind- value is dependent on the real estate market vs. current income being generated- you can only get loans for up to 10 houses, sometimes less with certain lenders, before having to switch gears and find other ways to financeSingle Fam - Pros- most leases are set up for the tenant to mow the lawn and do removal- the appreciation is usually decent if you buy in the right area- usually more affordable for investors who are just starting out- easier to sell if necessary- easier to analyze the property and run the numbers for the newbie (comps, expenses, expected rent, etc)Multis - Cons- harder to sell if necessary - mostly only investors will be interested in buying the property- you'll have to be sure to budget for lawn care and snow removal (can also be a pro and not con tho)- if it's more than 5 units, most typical lenders will not be able to help you and you'll have to look to commercial or other means- it may take longer to run the numbers when analyzing the property because it depends on the generated income, talking to the right people to get an idea of what it could rent for if certain repairs/rehabs are made, knowing if/how to lower some of the expenses, etc - this is again why it's important to have knowledge on multis and/or a good team to help you with this, which is why it's not always newbie-friendlyMultis - Pros- if a tenant leaves, you still have at least one other tenant still paying some or all of the expenses- the value of the property is tied to the income it's generating, and not the current real estate market, aka YOU have the control over the value of the property, not the market- you have more than one unit under one roof generating cash flow, and therefore the ability to scale faster- commercial loans, in terms of paperwork, are easier to obtainTruly tho, one can't say that multis or singles are always better in ANY given area.