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Homeowners Opinions Plz

Mr. Oats originally had the kitchen walls and cabinets painted the ugliest cobalt blue I've ever laid my eyes on (blue is his favorite so :marseyshrug:)

Decided to redo the cabinets in a dark grey and painstakingly add a stone backsplash to the entire kitchen

Progress pics (and no, I don't keep a tidy workspace so :marseybeandefiant:)

https://i.rdrama.net/images/1696513694655458.webp https://i.rdrama.net/images/1696513694867026.webp

Results:

https://i.rdrama.net/images/16965136950983407.webp https://i.rdrama.net/images/16965136952719603.webp

I was feeling :marseysunglasseson: after finishing the project, but now Mr. Oats is looking at selling the place so I won't be enjoying my labors for as long as I would have liked to :marseydejected:

!homeowners I have redone the kitchen, the study floors, and the fireplace (Mr. Oats installed hardwood flooring in the living room area and granite tile flooring in the kitchen/surrounding hallways) since the place was purchased. Does anyone have a clue how to get the most monetary value on renovations (I want to get ahead of low-balling appraisers :marseymerchant:)

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You don't.

Assume all aesthetic renovations add 0 to the value

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Added an additional prep sink and island counter as well. That's a functional renovation at least, but no clue how much help it's gonna be lol

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Fair.

It may not actually increase the value per se, but could be the deciding factor for someone who is looking at multiple houses.

I bought my house because it has an isolated workshop on the back of the garage. Easy access to tools and stuff but with a wall separating it from my cars for dust control.

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