Just to add a little color to this story, he was actually a professor when he got into real estate investing -- apparently, teaching didn't pay him enough so he invested in real estate part time for additional income.So, not only was it possible for him to do, but he basically did it part-time for quite a while.

Turned out pretty well, I thought.Paint color is Valspar Italian Leather, http://photos1.zillow.com/p_f/IS-sv0pf8bxjkv1.jpghttp://photos1.zillow.com/p_f/IS-157ob3gr5p00t.jpghttp://photos2.zillow.com/p_f/IS-sv0pf4dvbgwt.jpg

It comes in many colors.

That is the question that confronted Gaku and Yukiko Tomii, two 30-something dentists, who wanted to build a fun, unusual living space atop a hill minutes away from some of the most storied temples in the country.Their answer: T-House, a 2,152-square-foot, $669,000 modernist cube of a dwelling, which meets Kyoto's strict design regulations on the outside but bends all the rules on the inside.From the street, the simple lines and traditional white and dark-brown coloring of T-House help it blend with the traditional Japanese-style homes in the woody, suburban neighborhood of northwestern Kyoto where it is located.

Then two good coats of nice flat Ben Moore deep color paint.

If I cut any race of human they will only bleed one color and that is red.

But it says "any scheme" that ispretty clear to me:One was a rent it for 15 years and you get the title, that's nothing more than an installment contract, doesn't matter how you color the pig, it's still a pig!

Also, it sounds like you have OK colors.

I'm color blind and can't tell the difference of a copy or a black inked signed document.  

One other thought that I had (and I'm not sure if it makes sense for you financially or for your market) was to change the color on the exterior of the house.