I would not have gotten rid of the “overhang”. It offers nice shade from the hot Texas sun. Taking it out would introduce more summer heat. It was not ‘ugly”, and would have been great fixed up, not torn out.
Would've sectioned off the dining area into a bonus bedroom/office and moved the proper dining more toward the entry. It's a beautifully done house, but the space feels unoptimised and a bit cavernous
i would’ve done the same thing the entry way is basically just wasted space. they even said it themselves “nobody’s going in here.” unfortunately i don’t think that sentiment has changed from just knocking down a couple of walls.
Well, there's probably more light in the house now because that patio cover's gone, but now they're gonna need 5 or 6 umbrellas and a misting system, so they don't burn up on that patio. But there are two giant trees in the backyard that might provide some shade.
The old one was no good. the new owners will be able to build a new one of their liking and make it perfect for their families! all about perspective :)
I actually like that they took off the shade to bring more light to the house. Plus, the house has plenty of shade from the trees that are already there.
I agree with the comments regarding the all weather porch this could have been made in to a screened in porch and lighting could have solved the light issue
I would have kept the roofing over the patio, considering how hot it is there most of the year and that it will keep getting hot in the future, a covered patio would have been a good long term investment....
What do you think of the new trend where folks want more closed off spaces? After covid and working from home, folks are wanting more closed off office space and complain that the "all open" space with kitchen noise disrupts the entire house? Builders here in GA are heading back to traditional spaces with formal dining turned into flex space and the front living rooms with added french door options. Still open in the back of the home but giving folks spaces away from family/cooking noise. I have been in RE since the late 90's and its always funny how trends come and go. Like White kitchens. I remember when I couldn't sell a house with white cabinets! I hear the trend of white kitchens is heading out and that Gray is totally out and beige is back. lol It's like fast fashion in the housing industry!
Me likes the grey but hate the open, one-glance-and-you've-seen-the-whole-house look. I've been blessed with a house with formal living, dining, AND study, with a kitchen open to the living room.
We lived in a house for 28 years that was cut up and closed off. Felt suffocating to me. Retired and built a new home with high ceilings and open concept, with bedroom/office flanking the main area. Absolutely love it! Perfect for a retired couple.
I'm not American but I like your way of renovating houses. It gives new life to the house as if it is giving it another chance at life after it lost hope. It gives the viewers a sense of refreshment. Thank you and I look forward to the next one.
Good job, yet again. I live in Australia, we don't have pull cords on our ceiling fans, we install fans with a remote control or a dial on the wall. You could have left the alfresco/verandah roof on and used laser light with corrugated roofing to allow the light in but the weather out and allowing the space to be all season. There are also skylights for use in dim places. Well done with the separate toilet, privacy is appreciated at vulnerable moments.
I always wonder what they are thinking when they take the roof off verandahs/patios. Here in Australia is too hot and not sun wise to leave it without a roof. My patio has a high ceiling and fans for better all year round usage. Beautiful renovation though as usual :)
The bare bulbs in the light fixture are not kind on the eyes. We moved into a house that has exposed bulbs in most of the light fixtures. It hurts the eyes. I’m looking forward to changing them out.
Nelly is an adorable little dog 😍 The Mother-in -law suite was a nice added bonus to the house, but I would’ve left a pergola on at least the longer straight half of the porch
My entire family absolutely hates the obsession with dark grey/black paint inside and out. If purchasing the home, it would be the first thing to be redone.
Surprised by the low profit on this one but I must say again that the number of "commercial and promo" breaks in your recent videos is really getting out of hand - at what point would you say it has reached capacity?
I love Nellie, she's a sweet looking dog. If I were the mother-in-law being offered the out of the way bedroom I'd jump at it. Part of the family but not part of the hustle and bustle of the getting to school and other hectic times. Looks great to me.
Love your videos! My only critique on this one is that there is a little too much white, for me personally, in the kitchen. I think a dark countertop would’ve popped more and carried with the other dark accents throughout the rest of the house. Overall it’s beautifully done, the bathroom tile and new layout are my favorite parts.
@@mattbosley3531 I love riotous color---anything but a neutral. To each his/her own. That's what makes the world an interesting place. But they have been on a gray kick for a long time. I find it depressing.
It's okay, Lauren. I'm afraid of walls too 😂 In all seriousness, it seems like most renos go open-concept exclusively, but the issue, I find, is that older home layouts block out so much natural light. You end up with a lot of dark rooms like in this house. I lived in an open concept house once that was on an angle to the sun. If it had been an older layout like this place, it would have been so dark and dreary! Congrats on expanding into Dallas 🎉
Mother in law suite? You missed an opportunity to add bench, hand held shower and pretty grab bars for security….a real must for folks as they get older. Pretty, but I’m not sure I would want it. Sad the porch covering is gone. It’s need in Texas
As a buyer I would love a large patio cover and hot tub. But as I know nothing about flipping houses I understand why you removed them for the potential buyers
For a large/potentially multi generational house it’s a pity you didn’t keep the front living area seperate. Personally I would have closed off the entry formal dining and turned it into a study, and closed off the front living area as a media/sitting room. This with the changes you made in other areas would have given the flexibility a large family needs, whilst modernising the space.
Back that far in 82 builders didnt use concrete board or waterproofing. They just installed tile right on top of plywood. Especially if it was a trac home builder. I think that custom builders started using concrete board around to the mid to late 90s. Even houses actter that you can still run into install on plywood. If you go in a house and the tiles are cracked no backer board
4 bedroom house and not enough room for everyone to sit and watch the TV also a 2 seater breakfast table for a large house, not the best use of the space
@hallmarkridingponies you're right. The living room is too small and all the space by the front door is wasted. It might be better to swap the living and dining room spaces, which a buyer could do.
I think they should have moved the entrance to the bedrooms, so the living room wall would be bigger and give more space for more seating and the entrance would not be so big and wasted
Would have closed dining room into an office and used wasted front space as the formal dining. Main bathroom- remove corner cupboards to make a walk in and walk through to the en-suite. Otherwise it looks good
Awww, Lauren! You don't like the Deep Space 9 chandelier in the "dining" area? 😊😆😂🤣😅😁 The old hot tub would make a kitchy theme planter for the air b&b, imho.😂😂😂 You didn't mention that you had a built in Tardis in that first bathroom, either. 😊😮😊 Lincoln, that was one of Cthulu's many interstellar/interdimesional offspring hiding in the tub's drain.
@@dao8805It's a house. Whether selling a flip, or a house you live in, it's better to not personalize it. This house will have "soul and character" when it sells and the new owners make it their home.
Gotta admit that as a reader I would completely discount this house. I know open comcept sell but give at least a couple good walls for built-in bookcase. Like other commenters said closing in the old dining area as an office and moving dining i to the origi .living room made way better since and create less wasted space. Wish some of the covered outside space could have been kept
Nice finishes and staging! Personally, I like defined spaces as long as they flow well. I think the new layout is awkward. For all that space you only have room for a small sofa.
Sorry, but again you failed to install a handheld shower system in at least one of the three bathrooms! To have only fixed, wall-mounted showerheads is very old-school and does not do much for a nice showering/bathing experience. Also, the kitchen appliances are totally boring and just the usual set-up. Microwave above the stove top is outdated now, too!
The living room space looks like an afterthought. It's more of an awkward pass through. That space should have been used for dining. The living room should have been at the front where it looked like there was more space.
Microwave over the stove is so cheap looking. If you replaced the cabinets you could have given it a separate space. Adding a powder room in extra living space would have been good.
The house turned out beautiful but that upstairs bathroom will affect the price. New counter tops inexpensive stick on tile floors spray paint the bath tiles
I would have (if possible) shifted the front entry door over to the right (swap window and door) and created enclosed office with glass double doors on the left of it. Otherwise looks great!
From someone who has bought, remodeled and moved (sold) over many years, and is NOT in the business of buying/renovating and selling ... I like the renovation. If I joined homemade, I'd be sure to take the advice of Austin Flipsters. The floorplan, with two ensuite masters is perfect whether extended family shares a home, use as a guest suite, office ... anything, anyone. While a shaded deck is always nice, the old one looked to be a poorly done diy project and made the house really dark. Taking it down opens up the deck, yard and house and new owners can do whatever they want. The staging is just enough to give potential buyers ideas and see their own furniture in place. There are open spaces, like at the front windows that could be a cozy reading space, or .... . The paint, tiles and flooring are neutral enough for new owners to add their own furnishings, and colorful enough to keep it from looking like a bare bones flip. Good work!
Did you leave those sliding doors? A set of French doors wouldve looked so much better. Oh, and why in the world did you remove the Overhang? I would have opposed that decision had I been the homeowner
I like the floors. I like the deck. I do not like the stacked tile look. I think that’s too trendy and will go out of style very quickly. But that’s just my opinion.
Personally, this is a miss for me - I dislike the use of the space. I'd turn the dining room into a bedroom or spare room, the entrance random chair and table area could be a separate office. The breakfast nook could be the dining area, and the access to the laundry and other bedroom is very odd. The staging is really odd, small furniture for such a big space. Sitting in the living area for just a few people. I do love the main bathroom, looks beautiful!
Personally I would not have kept the stacked stone circle around that tree. It's not even a circle. Remove the stone and put in a real circle and mulch. I would also have removed the hedge and just put in a few grasses, and some flowering plants and call it a day. It would be a clean slate for the future homeowner.
I'm not from America and one thing that always strikes me about your videos is that it goes straight from the front door into the living area. I also like big open spaces, but where am I going to put all the shoes and jackets for a family and any visitors. I also don't want to have all the dirt in the living room every time the kids walk through with their shoes, it's muddy in winter, my dog comes in or guests have to cross the house to hang up their jackets somewhere else. Or am I wrong and there is a wardrobe that is just never shown? Something similar bothers me about your wardrobes. It's great that you have a whole room for it, but should the three wall shelves be enough for all my clothes? Especially as I don't even have a wardrobe in the entrance for my winter and summer jackets etc. or is it intended that I build a proper wardrobe in the rooms myself after buying the house? Apart from that, the houses are always very modern and nice, but it's a shame that you never get to keep the nice furniture! :D
It's totally common there. I dislike it as well, even more so as most people in the USA do not tend to wear house shoes or will not remove their street shoes when entering the house. Very strange habit, indeed. More luxurious homes with much more space do oftentimes offer a mud- or bootroom. But that is considered very high-end.
Yeah, I also don't like that they don't have space for outdoor shoes and coats. Some homes (esp the 2-storey ones) have a coat closet or mudroom. In the HGTV renovations (esp Love it or List it), some homeowners specify the need for a mudroom when renovating or buying a house. I guess if you bought this house, you could make changes to the entryway, like add a coat closet & shoe rack. (I also remove my shoes upon entering a house. Most Americans don't do so.)
This is a slightly older style house from maybe the 60s. Houses built after the 80s had more side entrances from the garages, and there is usually some coat closet there. But these older houses are smaller and they want to make the rooms look bigger, so now they sacrifice those front closets. I think a lot of people don't really mind and just keep their outside stuff in their room.
I clean houses for a living. That master bathroom before is the same bathroom that the ladies house that I clean has And she just bought the house.😂😂😂😂
spends the first half of the video dragging 1980’s owners for their features and designs then literally designs the entire house to be “on trend” 😂😂 omg in 30 years all this white and black and grey will be just as aged as the floral curtains! try to do more timeless and classic design than running to modern and trendy
oh boy, can't say I would buy that place because of the saline in the water. We have that and it cost us a fortune for a RO system and softener for the shower. Just avoid it. A question that no one is going to think to ask and of course sellers are not going to volunteer that kind of info.
i do love your vids however, i wish you guys were a bit more positive when doing the initial walkthroughs. its very "making fun of" type energy. these homes were once lived in and probably loved. i dont know, maybe im just nit picking the nit picking
Someone help me understand, is it worth it to go through this process for 7 months to make 23k profit? & im sure the flippers take about half. & thats if the house even sells at the price its listed for. Is this even worth it?? Serious question
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Any chance you could tell me what design software you are using?
I would not have gotten rid of the “overhang”. It offers nice shade from the hot Texas sun. Taking it out would introduce more summer heat. It was not ‘ugly”, and would have been great fixed up, not torn out.
Would've sectioned off the dining area into a bonus bedroom/office and moved the proper dining more toward the entry. It's a beautifully done house, but the space feels unoptimised and a bit cavernous
i would’ve done the same thing the entry way is basically just wasted space. they even said it themselves “nobody’s going in here.” unfortunately i don’t think that sentiment has changed from just knocking down a couple of walls.
Did you forget you are in Texas? Why would destroy the deck and take away the shade?
Well, there's probably more light in the house now because that patio cover's gone, but now they're gonna need 5 or 6 umbrellas and a misting system, so they don't burn up on that patio. But there are two giant trees in the backyard that might provide some shade.
I too would have left at least half of it.
It was ugly and probably a diy that wasn’t properly done just like the bathrooms. No one is telling the buyer they can’t build another one.
The old one was no good. the new owners will be able to build a new one of their liking and make it perfect for their families! all about perspective :)
I actually like that they took off the shade to bring more light to the house. Plus, the house has plenty of shade from the trees that are already there.
I agree with the comments regarding the all weather porch this could have been made in to a screened in porch and lighting could have solved the light issue
I would have kept the roofing over the patio, considering how hot it is there most of the year and that it will keep getting hot in the future, a covered patio would have been a good long term investment....
Cuts off natural light.
@@femalephobiathere are ways to work both out either leave a gap, or use translucid materials near the windows, etc
Take a drink every time someone uses the word nice.
I know! You'd be drunk in no time!
😂
What do you think of the new trend where folks want more closed off spaces? After covid and working from home, folks are wanting more closed off office space and complain that the "all open" space with kitchen noise disrupts the entire house? Builders here in GA are heading back to traditional spaces with formal dining turned into flex space and the front living rooms with added french door options. Still open in the back of the home but giving folks spaces away from family/cooking noise. I have been in RE since the late 90's and its always funny how trends come and go. Like White kitchens. I remember when I couldn't sell a house with white cabinets! I hear the trend of white kitchens is heading out and that Gray is totally out and beige is back. lol It's like fast fashion in the housing industry!
Me likes the grey but hate the open, one-glance-and-you've-seen-the-whole-house look. I've been blessed with a house with formal living, dining, AND study, with a kitchen open to the living room.
We lived in a house for 28 years that was cut up and closed off. Felt suffocating to me. Retired and built a new home with high ceilings and open concept, with bedroom/office flanking the main area. Absolutely love it! Perfect for a retired couple.
I think it's a shame you didn't sort out the weird laundry access to second bedroom
I'm not American but I like your way of renovating houses. It gives new life to the house as if it is giving it another chance at life after it lost hope. It gives the viewers a sense of refreshment. Thank you and I look forward to the next one.
Good job, yet again. I live in Australia, we don't have pull cords on our ceiling fans, we install fans with a remote control or a dial on the wall. You could have left the alfresco/verandah roof on and used laser light with corrugated roofing to allow the light in but the weather out and allowing the space to be all season. There are also skylights for use in dim places. Well done with the separate toilet, privacy is appreciated at vulnerable moments.
I always wonder what they are thinking when they take the roof off verandahs/patios. Here in Australia is too hot and not sun wise to leave it without a roof. My patio has a high ceiling and fans for better all year round usage. Beautiful renovation though as usual :)
The house turned out beautifully. Really nice. You did such a great job. However, $21k is not very much profit for such a large investment.
The bare bulbs in the light fixture are not kind on the eyes. We moved into a house that has exposed bulbs in most of the light fixtures. It hurts the eyes. I’m looking forward to changing them out.
Nelly is an adorable little dog 😍 The Mother-in -law suite was a nice added bonus to the house, but I would’ve left a pergola on at least the longer straight half of the porch
I would have the the roof where the hot tob was and made it a screened in porch. Love the roof gone over slider lots more light. 👍
My entire family absolutely hates the obsession with dark grey/black paint inside and out. If purchasing the home, it would be the first thing to be redone.
Beautiful makeover! Miss the cover on the porch though. It would have been a selling point for me.
The house turned out beautiful! I love the “mother in law suite”, it feels so calm. And the dog is the cutest cutie!
Thank you!! 😊
Surprised by the low profit on this one but I must say again that the number of "commercial and promo" breaks in your recent videos is really getting out of hand - at what point would you say it has reached capacity?
This house is absolutely stunning. Loved both of the primary bedrooms and the bathrooms. Expected much higher profit thou
Removing the roof over the back porch was a deal breaker. A cool shaded covered porch is everything to me.
Love this transformation. Would have switched the living and dining room locations though. that living space feels TIGHT!
I love Nellie, she's a sweet looking dog. If I were the mother-in-law being offered the out of the way bedroom I'd jump at it. Part of the family but not part of the hustle and bustle of the getting to school and other hectic times. Looks great to me.
🎉❤ one thing. You should have left the roof on the outdoor back deck.
Love your videos! My only critique on this one is that there is a little too much white, for me personally, in the kitchen. I think a dark countertop would’ve popped more and carried with the other dark accents throughout the rest of the house. Overall it’s beautifully done, the bathroom tile and new layout are my favorite parts.
I absolutely hate gray. Will be so glad when it goes out of style.
It is out of style but some people don't know it.
It is out of style nobody likes it. It's the generic house flipper style.
Depends on the person. I hate white but like gray. But because white is considered a neutral color it's used everywhere.
@@mattbosley3531 I love riotous color---anything but a neutral. To each his/her own. That's what makes the world an interesting place. But they have been on a gray kick for a long time. I find it depressing.
I agree: gray just screams "flipped decor".
Thank you for keeping a tub!!
I GOTTA have a tub
It's okay, Lauren. I'm afraid of walls too 😂
In all seriousness, it seems like most renos go open-concept exclusively, but the issue, I find, is that older home layouts block out so much natural light. You end up with a lot of dark rooms like in this house. I lived in an open concept house once that was on an angle to the sun. If it had been an older layout like this place, it would have been so dark and dreary!
Congrats on expanding into Dallas 🎉
New to your channel so glad i found it... Amazing work yall do❤❤❤❤
i think removing the covered porch was a bad idea.
Mother in law suite? You missed an opportunity to add bench, hand held shower and pretty grab bars for security….a real must for folks as they get older. Pretty, but I’m not sure I would want it. Sad the porch covering is gone. It’s need in Texas
Should’ve left part of the awning so that people can chill out there even on rainy days.
That 2nd master bedrooms make me wonder if there was a parent staying with the family.
It's called a mother-in-law suite
As a buyer I would love a large patio cover and hot tub. But as I know nothing about flipping houses I understand why you removed them for the potential buyers
Love the tile choice in the bathrooms!
For a large/potentially multi generational house it’s a pity you didn’t keep the front living area seperate.
Personally I would have closed off the entry formal dining and turned it into a study, and closed off the front living area as a media/sitting room.
This with the changes you made in other areas would have given the flexibility a large family needs, whilst modernising the space.
Awww, your dog is a cutie
I've binged watched every episode and am so excited for a new one!
Back that far in 82 builders didnt use concrete board or waterproofing. They just installed tile right on top of plywood. Especially if it was a trac home builder. I think that custom builders started using concrete board around to the mid to late 90s. Even houses actter that you can still run into install on plywood. If you go in a house and the tiles are cracked no backer board
I'd love to see the kitchen & main living space without the staging - just bare - so I can imagine all the possibilities
4 bedroom house and not enough room for everyone to sit and watch the TV also a 2 seater breakfast table for a large house, not the best use of the space
Its just staging for when they show the house to potential buyers. The new owners will make it their own
@@tanjabuchholz5314 do do realise that, the space is huge but not proportioned in a way that works
@hallmarkridingponies you're right. The living room is too small and all the space by the front door is wasted. It might be better to swap the living and dining room spaces, which a buyer could do.
I think they should have moved the entrance to the bedrooms, so the living room wall would be bigger and give more space for more seating and the entrance would not be so big and wasted
THERE IS A DINING ROOM not just a 2-seater
Reppin Port A with the cinnamon shore sweater 😎🤙
Great renovation! Love the M-I-L suite!
Would have closed dining room into an office and used wasted front space as the formal dining. Main bathroom- remove corner cupboards to make a walk in and walk through to the en-suite. Otherwise it looks good
Don't you think the walkway and the driveway needed a good power wash, just get all that dirt and mold off?
LOVE the new opening!! 😁
I may have called the second master bedroom a mother in law suite.
Nelly is so cute 😍 Beautiful flip, great job 👏
As usual, you two did a great job on this flip! I would love to know the company that makes the "White Oak" LVP flooring that was used. Thank you
The staging was really good ❤
Except for that odd drawing in the dining room. It looked like a grade-schooler drew on a large piece of canvas.
So schön, da möchte man nicht nur Urlaub machen, sondern gleich für immer bleiben...........
Great transformation on this house. My guinea pigs name is Nelly. Great choice of name!!
Awww, Lauren! You don't like the Deep Space 9 chandelier in the "dining" area? 😊😆😂🤣😅😁
The old hot tub would make a kitchy theme planter for the air b&b, imho.😂😂😂 You didn't mention that you had a built in Tardis in that first bathroom, either. 😊😮😊
Lincoln, that was one of Cthulu's many interstellar/interdimesional offspring hiding in the tub's drain.
Instead of going with things that are "in style", why not go with timeless. What's in style now is going to out soon. Boucle is pronounced, boo-clay.
Its spelled bouclé
@@frijnawardaher767 Yes, I just don't know how to put the accent over a letter. Pathetic, I know.
@@dianajemison105 itsok 🙂
My sentiments exactly.. This flip just looks like a flip; it lacks soul and character.
@@dao8805It's a house. Whether selling a flip, or a house you live in, it's better to not personalize it. This house will have "soul and character" when it sells and the new owners make it their home.
I loved the dining room chandelier, where is it from? Thanks
Glad you decided to change/upgrade the stove. The ones with the back thingy look cheap.
I would love to know what rendering program you use when designing the homes.
I hate the idea of going through the laundry room to access another bedroom. That would completely turn me off as a buyer
Black, white, grey...how original!
Gotta admit that as a reader I would completely discount this house. I know open comcept sell but give at least a couple good walls for built-in bookcase. Like other commenters said closing in the old dining area as an office and moving dining i to the origi .living room made way better since and create less wasted space. Wish some of the covered outside space could have been kept
Millennial grey
I despise grey, black, blue & teal. I would much more prefer neutral tones that I can add color in accents.
Would have done herringbone pattern with all of the tiles
The staging is very well done.
I hope Lincoln mentions his height at any point.
Nice finishes and staging! Personally, I like defined spaces as long as they flow well. I think the new layout is awkward. For all that space you only have room for a small sofa.
Sorry, but again you failed to install a handheld shower system in at least one of the three bathrooms! To have only fixed, wall-mounted showerheads is very old-school and does not do much for a nice showering/bathing experience. Also, the kitchen appliances are totally boring and just the usual set-up. Microwave above the stove top is outdated now, too!
Microwave over a gas range stove top is extremely dangerous 😳
Love all you did
Y’all should’ve kept the natural brick of the fireplace. It makes the home have character compared to the whole millennial grey design😩
WOW! Amazing
The living room space looks like an afterthought. It's more of an awkward pass through. That space should have been used for dining. The living room should have been at the front where it looked like there was more space.
Microwave over the stove is so cheap looking. If you replaced the cabinets you could have given it a separate space. Adding a powder room in extra living space would have been good.
I would also pressure wash the concrete. It is very dirty. Anyway, the house is fantastic.
The house turned out beautiful but that upstairs bathroom will affect the price.
New counter tops inexpensive stick on tile floors spray paint the bath tiles
One of my favorites👏🏻
I would have (if possible) shifted the front entry door over to the right (swap window and door) and created enclosed office with glass double doors on the left of it. Otherwise looks great!
From someone who has bought, remodeled and moved (sold) over many years, and is NOT in the business of buying/renovating and selling ... I like the renovation. If I joined homemade, I'd be sure to take the advice of Austin Flipsters.
The floorplan, with two ensuite masters is perfect whether extended family shares a home, use as a guest suite, office ... anything, anyone.
While a shaded deck is always nice, the old one looked to be a poorly done diy project and made the house really dark. Taking it down opens up the deck, yard and house and new owners can do whatever they want.
The staging is just enough to give potential buyers ideas and see their own furniture in place. There are open spaces, like at the front windows that could be a cozy reading space, or .... . The paint, tiles and flooring are neutral enough for new owners to add their own furnishings, and colorful enough to keep it from looking like a bare bones flip.
Good work!
Loved it all except the gold fixtures. Too retro. And I’m tired of grey. Their baby was adorable.
Did you leave those sliding doors? A set of French doors wouldve looked so much better. Oh, and why in the world did you remove the Overhang? I would have opposed that decision had I been the homeowner
The layout doesn’t make sense to much wasted space…. What’s with the light grout in the showers and floor tiles!!? 😣😣
Love Nelly❤
I like the floors. I like the deck. I do not like the stacked tile look. I think that’s too trendy and will go out of style very quickly. But that’s just my opinion.
All the fun-making is understandable in a way, but gets kinda old & disregards that this was someone's idea of a great space the way it was.
Beautiful
Personally, this is a miss for me - I dislike the use of the space. I'd turn the dining room into a bedroom or spare room, the entrance random chair and table area could be a separate office. The breakfast nook could be the dining area, and the access to the laundry and other bedroom is very odd. The staging is really odd, small furniture for such a big space. Sitting in the living area for just a few people.
I do love the main bathroom, looks beautiful!
Personally I would not have kept the stacked stone circle around that tree. It's not even a circle. Remove the stone and put in a real circle and mulch. I would also have removed the hedge and just put in a few grasses, and some flowering plants and call it a day. It would be a clean slate for the future homeowner.
I'm not from America and one thing that always strikes me about your videos is that it goes straight from the front door into the living area. I also like big open spaces, but where am I going to put all the shoes and jackets for a family and any visitors. I also don't want to have all the dirt in the living room every time the kids walk through with their shoes, it's muddy in winter, my dog comes in or guests have to cross the house to hang up their jackets somewhere else. Or am I wrong and there is a wardrobe that is just never shown? Something similar bothers me about your wardrobes. It's great that you have a whole room for it, but should the three wall shelves be enough for all my clothes? Especially as I don't even have a wardrobe in the entrance for my winter and summer jackets etc. or is it intended that I build a proper wardrobe in the rooms myself after buying the house? Apart from that, the houses are always very modern and nice, but it's a shame that you never get to keep the nice furniture! :D
It's totally common there. I dislike it as well, even more so as most people in the USA do not tend to wear house shoes or will not remove their street shoes when entering the house. Very strange habit, indeed. More luxurious homes with much more space do oftentimes offer a mud- or bootroom. But that is considered very high-end.
Yeah, I also don't like that they don't have space for outdoor shoes and coats. Some homes (esp the 2-storey ones) have a coat closet or mudroom. In the HGTV renovations (esp Love it or List it), some homeowners specify the need for a mudroom when renovating or buying a house. I guess if you bought this house, you could make changes to the entryway, like add a coat closet & shoe rack. (I also remove my shoes upon entering a house. Most Americans don't do so.)
This is a slightly older style house from maybe the 60s. Houses built after the 80s had more side entrances from the garages, and there is usually some coat closet there. But these older houses are smaller and they want to make the rooms look bigger, so now they sacrifice those front closets. I think a lot of people don't really mind and just keep their outside stuff in their room.
I must be bored.
You said 'nice' fifteen times in three minutes. 15:20 😂
Was looking for this😂
is it paid to take part in their transfer?
I clean houses for a living. That master bathroom before is the same bathroom that the ladies house that I clean has And she just bought the house.😂😂😂😂
spends the first half of the video dragging 1980’s owners for their features and designs then literally designs the entire house to be “on trend” 😂😂 omg in 30 years all this white and black and grey will be just as aged as the floral curtains! try to do more timeless and classic design than running to modern and trendy
I’m so so tired of the grey and white decor. It’s so cold and sterile. I prefer the warmth of wood and the personality some color brings to the party.
They’re not designers and barely real estate professionals. Just talking heads.
oh boy, can't say I would buy that place because of the saline in the water. We have that and it cost us a fortune for a RO system and softener for the shower. Just avoid it. A question that no one is going to think to ask and of course sellers are not going to volunteer that kind of info.
Someone do a "nice counter" how many times do they say Nice...
Oh nice more generic white and gray with some generic farmhouse additions
I kind of liked the house the way it was. This is too much grey and white. Although there are bits and pieces that look good like the bathroom
this one looks clean! :)
Work is Lazy!
Look is Cheap!
Whatever is in the drain at 9:34 is straight out of The Last of Us, don't touch it!
i do love your vids however, i wish you guys were a bit more positive when doing the initial walkthroughs. its very "making fun of" type energy. these homes were once lived in and probably loved. i dont know, maybe im just nit picking the nit picking
Someone help me understand, is it worth it to go through this process for 7 months to make 23k profit? & im sure the flippers take about half. & thats if the house even sells at the price its listed for. Is this even worth it?? Serious question
Typical flip. Cold and soulless.