yes
Paint removers are organic solvents or bases.
Yes, it is possible.
Acrylic paint would be ok, and there are new paints called low or no VOC paints, which means Volatile Organic Compounds , the outgassing of smelly , toxic parts of paint.
Viscosity modifiers adjust the thickness and consistency of acrylic paint. Examples of these are rheology modifiers, which are organic or inorganic coating additives that impact paint viscosity.
Most paint balls are made with organic materials that decompose very easily. If they are normal paint balls, the paint should come off of the house next time it rains, and if not, soon after.
cement paint plastic steel nylon
paint thinner is any solvent used either to thin paint or cleanup after finishing painting, typically a mixture of organic solvents with mineral spirits being a major componentmethyl ethyl ketone is an organic solvent, may or may not be a component in a given brand of paint thinner, also available as a separate product
First, use the best paint you can buy with the best 100% acrylic resins. When mixing house colors, normally the more earthy tones are the most UV resistant ones. When you have the paint made, ask the counter person to formulate the paint using organic colorants, vs synthetic ones. Keep in mind though, that no matter what color you use, paint will fade over time. Using the organic colorants ensures that the paint fades slower.
It will remove some types of paint. Note that some types of paint dissolve in water - gasolene won't help for those. Other paints are oil-based - they dissolve in organic compounds such as gasolene.
VOC paint stands for volatile organic compounds. VOC are found in many paints and other products. VOC's emit gases from certain room temperature solids and liquids.
Use a urethane based paint for the base coat and don't forget the clear coat afterwards. Also remember the painting area needs to be well ventilated and wear an organic respirator.Good luck and be safe!