Being a landlord is not the time or place to enforce your personal worldview that tenants/people are too soft in our modern society. 

A softer white with a soft gray/taupe trim would work with your roof color, etc. 

Update your light fittings, LEDs, hardwood in the main areas and you can use LVT in the bathrooms, utility, hallways etc. but they tend to like carpet in the bedrooms - either good quality carpet or hardwood in the bedrooms if they are upper level bedrooms definitely carpet - that transition to the soft upper is a huge selling point and sets the property apart.

There is a skinny wall at the end of the one hallway that has a hole and seems to be "soft" (you can push it in with little resistance).

You can toy with the lease length too.In some of my properties we're going forward with soft increases because our tenant base has shown an ability to absorb it.

Some people walk very "heavy footed", some people unconsciously tap their foot, pace back and forth, etc....even just dropping the remote control for an xbox can make noise that sound like you are dropping a hammer....the area rugs will help, but, sometimes the downstairs tenant cant handle living underneath, sometimes the upstairs tenant can't manage to not be a naturally(unintentional) noisy neighbor, and other times one of them is just a psycho.Of the hundreds of tenants I have had at that building, I would say most try their best to walk softly and be aware of the neighbors(especially if you have soft way of encouraging that type of empathy), and the ones that are not good at living below people, eventually move.

We all pretended that wasn't what happened and the soft-hearted owner I worked for actually paid for a new throw rug for her, because she had the cojones to claim the plaster ruined her rug.Some people should only ever live in upstairs units. 

After the initial outrage and subsequent investigation into the laws surrounding service animals I agree completely that I must walk softly around this issue. 

@Caleb Heimsoth I could have been the bass player for Guns N’ Roses.

With Covid-19 the market is very soft, there is no telling when he is going to find another buyer.