I personally was thinking a light grey, white trim. Then the tan brick is ugly to me and was thinking maybe painting the brick white. As you can see, I need help. Any suggestions would be appreciated.

PartII In this one, some more dramatic looks. Mainly, darker garage doors (some metal roofs) and wood accents. this is prob my fave. click on it to enlarge. The black roof, creamy tone bricks (but white would work too) black trim/doors, and the cedar colored shutters, front door, are just beautiful. This is the type of wood door you need to get: ok,,more houses w/black black garage doors w/carriage look to them, barn lights. black trim/gutter black fascia, white shake. I'm thinking you could do the shake or shingles on the dormers instead of the vertical siding. you could do them in the cedar, or do them in white like here. tried to photoshop what I mean. so white shakes up here, remove the shutters (on all three of these) and paint out the trim in black. black windows, wood doors, metal roof accent and some stone accent. maybe keep some of your brick somewhere? again, black windows, black glass door, and those black bark lights. love the porch metal roof. black garage doors these faux wood garage doors may look great w/all the white. here's your lantern lights This Romabio is removable within the first 72 hours if you don't like it.

Painting the cabs to a high standard is an investment in both time and money I would not do in a rental. Also, is the owner supplying the paint for the walls? As a landlord and a former renter, I would make sure that any colors chosen get the owners approval first. As to what shade could work best for you on the walls, can you share more pics? Agree with you that the current shade isn't working. And I would most likely paint out that bit of white trim to match the new wall colour, if the landlord approves.

I don't, but if you click on the link that says "More Info" below the photo, you'll see which pro posted it on Houzz. You could then message them to ask whether they still have the color/brand on file. I would bet money that the Benjamin Moore store could find you a sage green in their Historic Color palette that is very similar.