I'd go with a gray / easy to blend color vs white, however.

It's nearly impossible to blend in new shingles with old.

@Jason V.Hi jason,It all depends what you want to focus on cash flow to get out of the rat race or a blend of cash flow and forced appreciation.  

While I find their interface rather clunky, I've been seeing a blended average return of around 9.3%.  

The both have a blend of brand new and experienced investors.The BWI group is MUCH larger.

I liked how you blended the two approaches.

The wood paneling makes it look dated, but painted white kinda blends in.

I would think it would be hard to fill in all those areas and be able to blend the old areas with the new ones.

Is anyone familiar or had refinance their home with blended interest rate to invest in rental property?

This is where you can use the power of private money to make you a phenomenal no money down deal.We'll say that we get the owner to accept 50k to him with him carrying back the balance of 50k in a second 2% (yes this can be done)  if you can find a private lender to give you 50k at say 8% in first position, (which shouldn't be too hard since they are lending 50% ltv of the purchase price with a feeling that the second would probably step up to protect their interest if you defaulted) you now have a blended interest of 5% on the full 100k  (not bad for a no money down privately funded deal.)Bottom line there are a number of cool strategies that you can utilize to have the seller assist you in buying the property.