If the new home is over $100,000, you should paint.
This is a question about paint color and a home’s value. If you live in a city you’d better paint for value. If your new home is under 100,000, you should paint.
In this example, we’re looking at the home’s value and a paint color. This is a question about color and life expectancy. If your new home is over 100,000 and you paint it, it is a sure bet that you will live longer than others who don’t paint their homes. If it’s under 100,000, then you can always paint it, but not for longevity.
Paint vs. no paint. This is a question about paint and health. If you are painting for health and your new home is a health risk, paint it, but not for health. If your new home is healthy and you paint it, then it will cost you more money in the long run.
We have been doing this for a while now and it’s always a little bit of a surprise when we have to correct the numbers. We just recently had to correct the first two rows in our payoff matrix, because we were not using all the options available to us. I know what you’re thinking. “But they don’t just give us one out of three!” Unfortunately, yes they do.
We have a few choices of paint colors. Here is a list of color combinations and how much each costs in the U.S. You can see the different colors we have used for the same color in a sample matrix.
Of course, we can’t just go to the color on the list and put it on our head. That would be the wrong thing to do if you want to know which color is the most expensive in the country, because once you’ve seen the colors you can’t go back.
The idea was that people will go to the color on the list of paint colors and see for themselves which color they think is most expensive. However, if we are going to paint a house for cheap, we don’t want to go to the cheapest paint color first and then get the cheapest paint color after we are done.