I'm sure you don't see it, but a darker green, or even a barn reddish/brown would look great... or stay safe with a mid tone brown.

I am in a smaller market here in Wisconsin (green bay), so its a little harder to come by the distressed property inventory.

I have lived in the Baltimore/Harford County areas all my life, so I'm pretty familiar with many of the neighborhoods.Anyway not to make this too long of an intro, but if anyone (especially in the Baltimore/ DC region) have any advice or suggestions for a green investor like myself, or would like to connect, please do so!

For some reason, the Green Ground wire came all the way unattached from the inside of the wall.

I am fortunate to have trusted contractors and we have frank conversations about permits... plus the city has to put their green tag on permitted work so that's a fail safe.

Why would the latter higher down payment scenario get the green light, but the former lower down payment scenario get the red light since the down payment is still an expense that comes out of the investor's pocket?

A nice deep green lawn is very inviting.The house color looks good.

I disagree tho with the inclusion of green board as a tile backer.

I have a couple units coming up that have hideous looking tile (green, pink, etc), but the tile is in great shape physically.

Both Six Sigma processes are executed by Six Sigma Green Belts and Six Sigma Black Belts, and are overseen by Six Sigma Master Black Belts.