Not the rock band, but I like them to! 

Also, a pile of pillows in one picture, a lone chair in another (reminds me of the dunce chair in school), some random pictures on the wall, red garish curtains, and plants above the windows.

For example, often fire damage is water damage--they put the red stuff out with wet stuff.

However, areas (in red) on this map show that certain spots in the city are actually losing population.

I'm looking to make a switch from brick red to a dark grey/black.

Stick with the major OOS markets like Birmingham, Atlanta, Indianapolis, St Louis, Kansas City, Memphis, Little Rock, Indianapolis, Greenville, Jacksonville, Tampa, Houston, San Antonio, Little Rock, Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Dayton, Cleveland, Ohio, or other secondary or tertiary markets.

Thats great info, Im looking at Little Rock, and Louisville.

You remove a little bit of administrative red tape.

Was there a lot of resistance or red tape from the tax assessor's office or whoever handles refunding the overages, or did a government agent start investigating you as potentially gaming the system?  

If too many postcards were kicked back that would have been a red flag for me.