The colors correspond to grades for each location.

I think I should paint the trim, walls, and doors a different color but I need some help. 

I also like it because it gives you a preview of the article and you can invert the text color so it's easier on the eyes.

However, I get the sense this guys is an active-investor, the type that wants his wife to pick out the carpet and paint colors (as she knows best) and the type of investor that could slow/delay a project down so he can approve all the materials/subs, etc, etc.  

I am an email person, but the project manager was a phone person and ignored some of my emails so my houses were painted in the wrong color. 

Account ClosedFocus on making money first.When you're making good money, get a good tax CPA/EA on your team as an external partner to mitigate your tax burden and plan.If you don't own any rental properties and haven't done a single flip you shouldn't be thinking about LLCs and S Corps...My two cents.Get that train moving before you start thinking about what color to paint it.

Just someone who is happy to lend 100% of purchase without the borrower having skin in the game makes me think of a red colored flag. 

I love picking out colors and fixtures for our flips.

If you are a coloration, make sure you have registered your corporation with DC.http://realpropertymanagementdc.com/blog/item/71-washington-dc-rental-licensing-process

It makes no difference if all the standards are extremely high as to maintenance, color schemes, landscaping, no junk in the yards, etc. if nobody has the authority to remedy the situation with fines, or having the work done and billing the property owner, etc.If all of that is covered, and it's a good rental area, it can be a great deal.