you get a fair housing complaint because the new one is a different color, marital status, etc...

Here are my thoughts and questions on this:1) It would seem doing something in the grey or beige safe spectrum of colors would be wise, I did "Teepee Brown" on the last house, and would like try a light gray / greige color2) Grey seems like it might clash with the red brick, this brings me to 3)3) I am wondering whether or not to paint / cover the brick features shown in a white / stucco material - this will add a small amount of cost4) Note there is 3/4" Oak Floor underneath the carpet, which will reveal and fix up towards the end5) At first I considered trying to demolish the brick planter, but after more consideration it will be cheaper and easier to "roll with" the feature...

Not all on that map, but here's what I can think of:Redwood National ForestDC (because I live near it)New England during Autumn color peakRome, Florence, and Ancona ItalyTurks & CaicosFreeport, Elbow Cay, Marsh Harbour, and Guana Cay BahamasCancun MexicoReykjavik, Iceland (as well as other areas in that southwestern part of the country.Punta Cana, Dominican RepublicSt.

My recommendation is to go with a classic style and color that won't feel dated in a few years.

The biggest issue with matching the color of the new mortar to the old.

The inside has a modern look, but that color is very dated.

Also shown (by color) are the Highs (green) and the Lows (red) for every indicator since 2000.

We're working on a flip right now and we may steal some of that color palate you've created.  

I wouldn’t actually mind her leaving early except there are some walls she needs to paint back to the original colors and it’s going to need a deep clean.

Professional not meaning that you have to pay high dollars but should have someone with a good decorating eye walk thru the listing and add accent pieces to give color and flair to the space.