The cards themselves have a lot of built-in capabilities to let you share with your team, set times and due dates, label in colors, and more.The best part is that as the deal progresses through my deal pipeline I merely drag the card from one column to another depending on what's happened.

Also painting- if it were a lower priced property i'd say the blue was OK but if I were paying $775k for a house I think I'd expect a fresh paint job in a more current color palette.

You'll have more creditability with realtors and wholesalers if they know up front the color of your money.

Make sure they use a color camera.

Yellow letter campaigns are all about establishing contact and personal rapport.When I did campaigns I invested in a high end color printer with high DPI and also used Fontofier dot com.They created a custom truetype font of my handwriting to use on the letters (I'm and Engineer and because of creating drawings have very distinctive handwriting.Because of that my envelopes and letters look handwritten.

Search the address in trulia and scroll down to about the middle of the page, and you should see a map with colors.

The white to me is "trending" and who knows if it'll last like what I've seen in "beige"  .As long you stay away from those high contrasting old school colors, you'll be fine :)

I know.. it's confusing and I wish my financial advisor knew more about real estate rather than just stocks and bonds...3) what is your approximate tax bracket on these stocks you are cashing in (assuming long term gains) which can vary by state too : The company stocks I have been using are long term gains (so 15%), but I'm in the 35% tax bracket now but teetering very close to the 39.6% bracket4) what type of yearly return do you expect over say the next 10 years if you leave your funds in those stocks ?

I hear you, but in the city where we own, there are no rules specific to this matter like the ones you note...we passed our occupancy inspection with flying colors.  

You're asking what color you should like...