The paint had to flow with that colour so a light warm grey for all the walls but because we have one of those old ceilings in the living room with the border, we have gone for a darker colour in the same palette with that and done the end wall in the same colour.  

Also, you can't go wrong with a neutral palette, it's the safest bet.

I'm doing a single family flip right now and trying to decide if I should stick to a grey palette or use the more traditional beige.Thanks for your input!

We have a standard palette of paints we use for both interior and exterior and that makes it a lot simpler keeping track of what's painted with what.

Here are a few standard tools they use: •Color: A tried and tested palette that professionals use can never go wrong.

You get a PA letter for single family or 2-4 unit properties.  

@Rita Bock,One of my group leaders gets a good price - around $1 each - but he buys them by the palette - around 1,000 on a palette.

We do use a single palette across all our rentals - all neutral colours, but grey based, not beige ... it has become a differentiator for us in our student market ;-)

If you want to go with an updated color palette, try a combination of a brown and greyish green.Of course, in 10 years you will be painting it back to yellow.

In other words, the starting palettes will be the same for similar property types; it's what you do after the purchase that will make any difference to the initial projections."