Generally for most lighting in the house I prefer traditional incandescent. I do use halogen PAR30s in my track lights.
But where fluorescent is used as in my kitchen and both bathrooms I like Daylight 6500K the best. Though I really miss the GE Chroma 50 Sunshine tubes.
My main bedroom though has 6500K Daylight CFLs as I like the clean refreshing color.

For low power lights, I would prefer 2700K and for nightlights I would prefer 2700K if it is incandescent, or 2000K and lower if it is LED.
I like very much high CRI 5000K. I had a Sylvania HSI-TD 70W/D, which made this color at 5600K. However its ceramic lampholders broke. And now I've an Osram HQI-TS 70W/D as well as Aliexpress 5000K lamps, which have lower CRI. The Sylvania had Dy-Tl-Cs, which produces high CRI, the Osram have Dy-In-Tl-Na and the Aliexpress have Na-Sc-Dy-Tl, both have lower CRI.
I wish we have 5000K fluorescents and CFLs.

Here is what I believe to be the “correct” color temp. for every room of the house:

Living Room: 2700K
Dining Room: 2700K
Kitchen: 2700-4100K (warmer is more preferable)
Bedroom: 2700K (or less if you prefer)
Bathroom: 2700-4100K (2700-3000K preferable for guest bath, 3500-4100K preferable for bathrooms where makeup is applied)
Home Office: 3000-4100K (2700K also OK)
Laundry Room: 3500-6500K (2700K is OK if you have incandescent fixtures, but I would highly recommend using cooler bulbs for this room)
Garage: 4100-6500K (2700K is OK if you have incandescent fixtures, but I would highly recommend using cooler bulbs for this room)
Hallways: 2700-3000K
Closets/Storage: Any (warmer is more preferable)
Basements: Really depends on the use (warmer for living spaces, cooler for working spaces)
Exterior: 2700K, or HID of any type for large areas
Night lights: ≤2700K

I typically use 2700K (or 3000K fluorescent) for living spaces as well as kitchens and bathrooms, and 4100K for all working spaces.