These committees will comment on everything from color and material selection to landscaping choices, sign placement, awnings, etc.

@Zachary Hudelson we've analyzed 183 of Detroit's Neighborhoods and have them color-coded per Class on our website...

Just different colors etc....He initially listed his for $505,000.There are comps in the area that justify the 495-500K.

Melissa at Color My Bnb

Decorate timelessly with bold splashes of color.

With the quitclaim deed, you would also have color of title -which can be helpful in paying the property taxes and for claiming adverse possession or for later quieting title.

Thanks, I honestly have 0 experience in regards to decor and I was winging it with getting advice from the handyman. my original thought was to give the back splash a dove Grey color subway tile setup. but this one is definitely better looking. the epoxy finish to the countertop is quite a nice fit to it. though, I'm not expecting it to last that long. but the property will profit. mortgage is at $981 per month. if I rent it for $1,600 per month 12 month lease.

It's a medium grey/tan color that blends well with different color patterns.

I've used the same color scheme for the past 5 years and it's probably time to change it up. 

Hey James,Builders don’t push HOAs because they’re worried about buyers loving fees—they do it because HOAs protect the long-term value of the whole subdivision, which makes their job selling homes easier.Here’s why:Property values stay consistentHOAs enforce rules about lawn care, paint colors, parking, etc.That means the house someone bought for $450K doesn’t end up next to one with a car on blocks in the yard six months later.Builders can hand off responsibilitiesRoads, stormwater ponds, shared amenities—without an HOA, the city might not maintain them, so the builder would be stuck.HOA takes that off their plate.Financing gets easierLenders often like HOAs because they reduce risks tied to neighborhood upkeep, especially on big new developments.Price opticsDropping the HOA doesn’t feel like a “discount” to most buyers; lowering the sale price does.