There are poor people of all colors.  

Especially a place that wasn't a tiny apartment in a noisy apartment building.The one I moved into and rented, was a horrible pink color inside.  

The main body color is Sherwin Williams Storm Cloud (SW6249).

First, the paint colors are really nice and I think the kitchen looks great as far as appliances and back-splash and counters, as well as the siding and the wood railings outside.  

In fact she bought one with the laminate flooring.Plus, with carpeting, you won't know the taste of the people looking to buy - what color, type, etc.  

All great insights already here Winn, but if you are able to oversee the painting, there are some ways to help with this often unavoidable turn over expense....For example, this time insist on some high end paint (think specialty paint store or the very best big box stuff); try a pearl or washable finish; I like one color for all the interior of all my units, ideally a white that can hide some imperfections (know and keep the code); this means no color or matching mystery later; then on the next turn over, see if you can't get away with just a wall cleaning; use a damp sponge mop with tsp or a tsp substitute  (and then rinse it with a clean water and a damp sponge mop)..not too much water, just damp.. 

Maybe a coloring book/crayons if they have kids, a chew toy if they have a dog, etc.  

Sticking to neutral colors is a good idea.  

I have tenants who just moved into my condo and are requesting compensation for: (1) repainting (I had to repaint a wall in a different color than they originally saw when I took down my speakers); (2) loud bathroom fans in each bathroom; (3) Ceiling fans that are outdated but functional; (4) wall wiring so that their t.v. does not reveal the wires; (5) fridge filter which admittedly was old and they noted that my flooring has a soft spot but did not request replacement (yet!).  

Is it true birds like to poop on some color  vehicles more than others?