If you're currently cashflow neutral or negative, the payoff strategy with a HELOC will not work... so again, it hinges on being cashflow positive/living beneath your means. 

If you must have carpet, go with something neutral like you mentioned.Darker tans or something with a speckled pattern would be nice and hide stuff.

Allows globalized companies to accept a more neutral currency.

For me, if a property has at least 15% forced equity and is cash flow neutral or better, I'm going to keep it. 

Last two I bought were 1.2% and 1.1%, both will end up being close to cashflow neutral.

We have a blue/grey and a neutral green we like because they hide some of the wear and tear.

Buying a condo seems like a huge waste, whereas multi-family gives some cash flow to neutralize my monthly payments.

The requirements are the company must spend a minimum of 250 million, create at least 20 jobs, and achieve a carbon neutral status 

Concealed is concealed, and always keep a neutral face.

So, for example of a neutral development, if one of our syndicated loans as asked for a payoff amount we will access that chance of being paid off, and inform investors so that they will know that they will have X amount of capital going into there liquid funds.