They aren't always they same, but are usually red or blue and really pop.

IF it doesn't have their name highlighted in a blue background (like yours is above) it didn't work properly and you should try again.

I pay about 1% yearly on my hippest, most valuable close-in homestead, and closer to 2% on my blue collar rentals.  

I am currently focusing on Texas in particular.I am looking to invest in cities with the following considerations:- Solid B / B+ zip codes- Warm climate but no danger zones - Densely populated areas- Mixture of both blue and white collar population - Continued job growth- Population growth - Hot rental market with many renters vs buyers - Low vacancy ratesPlease educate me on zip codes I should look at, what average rent rates are for 1 & 2 bedrooms, and what I should expect to pay per door.

I just don't want to seem like a pushover and if there is something else about the house they don't like (such as the pink ceiling fan in 1 kids bedroom and blue ceiling fan in the other kids bedroom), I don't want them thinking I'll change it to appease them.

A B areas where people want to live in  if it's in an AB area meaning good area versus CD area where it's mostly landlording blue collar or Secction 8 area that makes a difference.

I say splurged because I do have another car, a Hyundai Accent blue edition I bought new in 2010 for 9k.

It will turn blue, like your name did in this box.When someone writes something you like, you can give them a vote for appreciation. 

The first 2 to go full time and the next 1 or 2 just cause the sky is blue..

I am by no means trying to give you homework, I'm just curious about how you would go about doing so, or if it even makes sense.I ask because a good friend of mine owns a hotel chain and he is constantly gets offers to purchase hotels of all types, including the typical small economy hotels in blue collar areas.