For generic spending, I find myself reaching for the AMEX Blue for Business Plus the most and my Chase Freedom Plus if I can't use the Amex.  

Now on to your question about how to tell if the property is in the high-risk flood zone. look at the photo I have attached the light blue color symbolizes the high-risk flood zone sometimes you may see an area in orange on this map that is usually the shaded X zone.

Can set the color to blue so it looks just like using pen.

For us, "project completion" is defined as the date when all work is complete, all inspections passed and permits officially closed, and the final client walk-through is complete and approved (we complete a preliminary walk-through in the last week of the project to blue tape any remaining issues and create a running "punch list" that is shared with our clients so everyone is on the same page).

Whether you are in Beverly Hills, San Francisco or LaJolla, you will be able to find an area within 50 miles of that same area that is what we Realtors describe in a politically correct way a "working class, blue collar, up and coming neighborhood".

There's a large blue collar community capable of the rehab work.

Benjamin Moore Revere Pewter (it's a greige) or bedrooms/liv room/hallwaysRestoration Hardwares Silver Sage for kitchens (it's a beautiful light greenish-gray)Ben Moore - Santorini Blue for bathroomsWe have gone to these standard colors in all rentals and have gotten lots of good feedback.

If an investment fails (and it can happen to anyone), it's better to be able to say they followed all the "rules" and bought in a prime neighborhood, than to have to explain to the bosses why someone thought buying a run-down apartment complex in a blue-collar part of town was a good idea. 

I've been through Cookeville which seemed like a nice blue collar/college town.

I for one would love to see some ALFs with a colorful style more along the lines of House of Blues rather than ... drab/dreary/beige.