@Emily Powell  or like last May in Chicago the Aminee convention now that was a group of colorful people ... being a business traveler like I am 100 nights a year in hotel... its mostly business folks and then vacationers and specialty groups...

I am also a woman of color. 

I received a great idea on a paint color via a BP thread last year for another door (another house) and so I thought it would be fun to ask again.  

there is definitely a difference in shopping for a SFR to live in and a multi family.as stated 4 plexs are pretty universal the world over.. or at least the in US.. 2 bd 1 ba  maybe a little mixture.. so there is really not a lot to see... like a SFR home were your looking for floor plans and color scheme's etc.and the main issue is the owners don't want their tenant disturbed.. think about having to disturb and set up 4 appointments with tenants to show to one buyer.  

Most people send the wrong message in the wrong format to the wrong people so its easy for my message to stand out while the rest burn their money worrying about the color of their paper or the type of stamp.

Love the color...

Heck, you might not be able to change the color of the front door.That said, you can (again, it varies) sometimes get tax credits for those renovations.

It was a multi-colored Geo Metro with no front bumper and a wired down hood and cracked windshield. 10yrs after the fact he remembered that car.  

Hi, I was wondering if anyone can give me some color on the operational steps involved in purchasing bundles of non-performing notes, in broad strokes.My idea so far is something along the lines ofReceive list of non-performing loans offered by a bank, Freddie Mac/Fannie Mae, some other source.Underwrite each loan to determine the price we are willing to pay, given the info providedSubmit bids on each loanPurchase the pool of loansReach out to each homeowner, determine whether new terms, deed in lieu, or foreclosure is best optionSell newly performing loans or foreclosed propertyDo I have it mostly right?

In my career, I've learned you have to be the chameleon, change your colors to match the situation.