@Jonathan Greene Honestly not many.

It's still green money the bank can use to lend out to other borrowers.Now if you were asking to borrow money from the bank - I could see they might be reluctant to lend you money until you have a track record. 

Follow up with ALL parties (especially your clients) and be a problem-solver.I will recommend David Greene's Book "SOLD" which I'm currently reading as a refresher and reminder.

There are lots of things that you can do: develop land, home builder, construction company, GREEN construction company, flip homes, lending, owner financing your rehabs and a bunch more. 

I'm not against color, but I don't want a seafoam green bathroom or burgundy kitchen that has to be painted over when they move out.

Their list of requirements is pretty specific and includes a preference for Single-family energy efficient, sustainable, and green built properties near small towns with big personality & culture. 

Their list of requirements is pretty specific and includes a preference for Single-family energy efficient, sustainable, and green built properties near small towns with big personality & culture.

@Steven Haughey you got great advice on this thread from @Jonathan Greene, @Kristina Anderson, @Jeffrey Donis, and @John Teachout.

@Kaden Mcmullan Well to start any book being sold by Biggerpockets David Greene or Brandon Turner.

The accent wall in our house and the green one in one of our flips, was about $150 (just 1x2s cut at a 45).A lot of it is fairly inexpensive, but takes time looking for lights or unique tile or just trusting your instinct with paint colors.