European Reacts to AMERICAN HOUSE TOUR
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- Опубліковано 12 тра 2024
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My name is André, and as a European (Portuguese), I always strive to bring a unique perspective to the topics I tackle. All my reaction videos are crafted with a playful and entertaining twist!At least I try... 🌍
✔️ European Reacts to AMERICAN HOUSE TOUR - Reaction For the First Time
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Love your videos bro! As an American I gotta say, your reactions make my day much better
Oh ty 🙏
He lifts my spirits every day also! He is wonderful!
congratulations on being a new Dad.
I wish he could share the little one with us but I respect his decision not to. It certainly helped Mr. H and friends channel. They went from 1k to 59k immediately after their baby was born. That little girls had thousands of American fans and didn't know it. Plus they have got thousands of dollars in baby stuff from us. I love Americans generosity.
I respect your choice, and highly approve. Parabens!
This isn’t a refrigerator with French doors. It’s called a side-by-side refrigerator. The phrase ‘French doors’ is used with very wide refrigerators with 2 equally sized doors, not one with a narrow door for the freezer and a larger one for the refrigerator.
Who cares?
Gee, thanks
@@PBReviews Ah, people who breathe through their noses and not their mouths?
@@pacmanc8103 The proper way to breathe is through the nose and out the mouth. The hairs in the nostrils are there to filter out environmental allergens. Not exactly sure what your comment means.
@@PBReviews Proper? Jesus.😂
We call this kind of home a McMansion in the Mid-Atlantic area. Because it’s much bigger than the typical family starter home and they build them by the thousands all at once in massive developments that eat up farmland. This is what you can expect most *newly constructed* homes to look like here, even though most of the people who were born here and work locally can’t afford them. These are homes built for people who commute to cities, but want to live ‘in the country’. The houses are all basically identical in these McMansion developments, with nothing but builder-quality options unless you’re willing to spend another three quarters of a million dollars to upgrade your cookie cutter McMansion to a custom mansion. They’re built cheaply as similarly as possible because it keeps costs down on houses with three times the square footage most families will ever need, with a spare few builder options available to buyers to personalize them. They are hopelessly overpriced for the suburbs. 😆 The footprint of this one isn’t particularly unique. In fact, I have a friend in the Philly suburbs whose home is nearly identical to the one in this video. There are a few walls and doorways that are different, but the layout and square footage is otherwise almost identical. These homes are by no means representative of ‘most’ American homes, though. People with *money to burn* buy these homes. The rest of us stick to old construction, neighborhoods built in the 1900s-90s. 😆 I’ve never lived in a new construction home in my life, even though McMansions are all they build here now. It’s kind of sad, tbh, because these homes just don’t have the same personality and craftsmanship as the older homes here.
Actually, it just depends on where you live. The same house could cost millions in some areas and considerably less than half a million in some areas. It's a beautiful home!
@@mom2jsh In my experience, I wouldn’t want to live in any of the places where this house is selling for less than $500K because there won’t be the kind of jobs there for most of the population that can support 2 working adults buying a home this overpriced even with only builder grade quality materials. Like I said, a friend owns one of these in a very good neighborhood in the Philly suburbs, but the building quality is sh!t compared to all the older homes she’s lived in before. They had to invest again what they’d already spent on the mortgage to reno the house and landscaping because the original build was such a trash job.
One of the things I find shocking is the absolutely shoddy construction of houses these days. Not all builders are bad, but enough houses are built with errors and corners cut that I would not want to live in them. And by the way, remember when the 2x4 was 2 inches by 4 inches? If so you are probably on social security like I am. Now though they are moving to the 2x4 being 1.5 by 3.5. And look at the truss quality, just overall build, these houses are not built for generations, they are barely going to last till the mortgage is paid off, and that is if you dodge storms. My house was designed by an engineer/architect as his own home, the beams are huge, 4X10 of real 4 x10. The open spaces and 20 foot ceilings have no internal supporting structures, no columns, they are engineered so that the the whole roof structure sits on top of load bearing walls entirely self sufficient using triangular steel gusset reinforced semimonitor roof design, each gusset has 21 one inch thick carriage bolts. So there are a long row of windows up there that let in the eastern light in the mornings, and they open so you can let heat out. I have my house insured for a reconstruction value of $440,000 but I seriously doubt it could be replicated these days for anything less than $600k. My neighbor's houses will be long gone when mine is still just settling in. You can't build a house with cardboard and Popsicle sticks and expect it to be there 100 years from now.
@@chrissihr1031, again, location matters.
@@mom2jsh Affordability matters more.
Everyone is going to tell you something different in the comments about this house that it’s either 3 million or 400 thousand. It all depends on which state the house is in. In the Midwest this is a standard middle class home, but around California it would be very very expensive.
In most of the US, it's a middle class average house.
On east or west coast this is a million easy
It's a 4k+ sq ft house, it certainly isn't a "standard" middle class home anywhere. It is still expensive by Midwest standard as most occupations dont support the mortgage or maintenance costs a home like that requires. Ironically enough, everything in there looks builder grade. Too many cheap windows were put in that house.
@@JaredHoutsma, hahaha, sounds like the little green monster is alive and well.
Seriously? This is not a regular middle class home anywhere I've ever been. This is very upscale and highest middle class, close to wealthy. I've been in homes of of some wealthy in Palm Beach that are not this huge.
You know your house is way too big when you have to keep saying things like "I don't know what we'll do with this room." lol
I’ve been saying that for over a year since my house is nearly identical to theirs and it’s just me, my husband, my dog and his bird. Our house was a gift so we can’t complain but our geek den is where we’ve put all our love lol
We both grew up in the same area but he has lots of siblings- I’m an only child 😂
That house is one that would be found in the rich section of my city and would cost close to a million. Where my son lives, in his neighborhood, this would be $3-4 million. Definitely not middle class! However, walk in closets have been the norm since the eighties. My first house, purchased in 1985, had walk-in closets in all three bedrooms.
In my town it would only be around $400k.
Depends on the state or city you live in. In Texas, you can get a large home like this under 500k
It’s 400-600 in Minnesota it’s average and not a new style home. It’s old style from early 2000.
When your dear boy is old enough you can buy paint that turns into a chalkboard. You just paint it on and it can be a chalkboard anywhere you put it. ❤
Regarding the fridge in the video:
In the video, I think most American's would call that a side-by-side, because since there are only the two doors, each door would go into its own separate compartment. One side would be the freezer, the other the refrigerator.
The french door refrigerator would have french doors on the top, that is, two doors that open into the same space, then typically a freezer beneath that is usually 1,2 or 3 drawers that pull out, pulling the contents out with them. The french door fridge needs a particular type of mechanism to seal the two doors together when closed, and to be able to open them in any order.
Hi, I’m over 60. I grew up poor in a big city and small houses. My parents had a bedroom, and there was one more bedroom. There were 4 children. The 3 girls shared the bedroom. We shared one dresser and the closet 😉 . There was one bathroom. etc
In my whole life, despite academic success, I’ve never managed to live in a house this nice. Forget the whole size. Take off half the rooms, but make it with the couples bedroom, and room for the exercise room. I don’t know how I still ending up not that far from poor. I live with more space, peace, and safety but somehow missed that whole “we got the house” phase.
Formal dining rooms are used 3 times a year Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter.
This house is a classic suburban Eastern/Midwestern USA McMansion. These houses are typical builder quality (not highest standard of finishes/materials) and emphasize size over quality. Houses like these were typically built by the same home builder across an entire suburban subdivision. Usually these types of neighborhoods have a few/several floor plans from which to choose and some options within each of the plans. For example, I suspect that the added space in that giant bedroom was optional. I also suspect that other options for that space included it being a separate room that is accessed from the upstairs hallway. I suspect that this house was built sometime between 1990 and 2010 based on some of the styles, wood colors, and superficial details like the columns between the living and dining rooms and the Palladian window. These sorts of details were pretty common in that time period and were used to express grandeur, which is pretty common in a McMansion.
While a house of this size could cost millions in a places like California's Bay Area, I suspect that this house wasn't all that expensive comparatively. I say this because there really isn't much about that house that looks custom or improved since it was first built. I don't know exactly where the house is so I wouldn't dare put a price tag on it. She says that she's going to Maryland, so maybe this is in Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jersey, or northern Virginia? The further away from DC this house would be, the cheaper it would be.
Everywhere I've lived, this would be a house for rich folks. I make a nice living, but there's no way I, or most folks I know could ever afford that house. That's a big and expensive house. 😳 That hosue is definitely not the average home in most places. It depends on where you live.
Paint over that beautiful wood? WTF!
I don't understand painting wood either. I don't really care what someone does with a house I have moved out of because it's their home now, but I will admit to finding it a bit painful when I learned the new owner of our last house had painted over all the wood shelves that lined the library walls.
Yeah, I don't like it when people do that either. Sand and re-stain if you don't like the color, but to cover that beautiful wood with simple paint just seems criminal to me.
Kitchen is for cooking dinning room is for eating what you cook around the table as a family
5:52 I think we might call it "French style" fridge because of the way the doors open, I believe. I could be wrong.
I will note - in the US, there is a lot of space, and a lot of wood. It's easy to construct wooden homes, and depending on the area they can be quite large compared to European homes, and still relatively affordable. It all depends on location, really, but our home in a fairly small city in Arizona looks kind of like this one. We purchased it outright with cash from the sale of our previous home... which sold for nearly four times the cost of this one, so we had plenty of cash to do remodel adjustments (mostly to the master bedroom bathroom, which, yes, includes both a walk-in shower and a full bathtub). We also used a lot of the extra money to remodel the kitchen a bit and furnish the place. The new home is also literally twice the size of the old one.
The difference in price per square meter is simply location - we moved from a place where space is limited for a lot of reasons, including local laws and regulations regarding construction methods and restrictions (earthquake regulations) to a place where none of those restrictions applied, and there is plenty of open land on which to expand the city. So the difference in value of the property was kind of absurd to us... but we still feel we made the right choice in the end, and absolutely LOVE where we live now! America offers a HUGE diversity in options in living spaces - it all depends on where you want to live and what you want to do.
There really is no normal here in the US …it’s just what you make of it ! I love old houses more than new :)
This is the kind of house I grew up in and currently live in, though I’ve learned from comments on other channels of this video that this isn’t the norm. I’ve lived in Highlands Ranch, Colorado my whole life (minus the 6 years I lived in Japan). House sizes vary a lot 😊
Me too. I've always lived in similar homes all over America. I think it is quite typical for most middle American homes.
@@Americans4Israel4Everyou've never been on the west coast, clearly.
The 'formal dining room' would be where my weaving loom would go--all that natural light! Did I miss the washer & dryer?
It's probably in a room off of the garage
My parents house here in Florida is almost half the size of this and is still a large house, but their bathroom attached to their bedroom looks a lot like this one. It has a separate shower and bathtub, two separate sinks/vanities for each of them on either side of the bathroom, and the toilet is behind a door in a tiny room. This house is very large, and my parents house is about 3,000 sqft. We also don’t have basements in Florida because the water table is too high that it would flood, so that adds a lot of room to this house.
"Holy Sweet Potatoes" I love it 🤣. Good React.
The master bathroom is standard, at least for my town in SC. We actually took our tub out. It was a whirlpool (jacuzzi tub). We didn’t have enough hot water in the water heater to fill it, so we took it out. We’re getting a normal tub. The “water closet” (where the toilet is) is a plus. Our contractor wanted to take the walls and door down. We said no!
Where I'm from in California, that would easily be a 4+ million dollar house, that thing is HUGE.
The room down stairs. Use it for hubby's friends if one stays over. Keep the guest room for parents when or if they come to stay over night.
As a kid I used to work as a houseframer and build these houses. We used to call them "McMansions"
You can get paint that allows you to use magnets on the walls as well.
I really enjoy your videos 😊 Hope your wife had a wonderful Mother's Day ❤💐
We call that fridge french door fridge cuz thats what we call any door that has two doors side by side so u can even have a french front door to ur house .
A formal dining room is for eating when you do not want people eating in the kitchen. The kitchen eating space is considered informal and for a dinner party or important guests or large family feasts the informality of the eat in kitchen is inappropriate. My house is 3,435 sq. ft. under roof, and it is not small, but it is also not large. It is a little above average, and because of the high open beam ceilings which peak at about 20 feet it encloses a lot of space, as well the master suite is enormous, about 900 square feet. And the floor to ceiling windows through most of the house are great. There is a sliding glass door out to the pool that has four sliding doors that open all the way and hide, called pocket sliders, so the whole living room wall disappears to the lanai. There is a lot I love about it, but cleaning 160+ panes of glass is a pain, and I have a pool service to keep that clean, and I have never understood the whole huge bedroom thing, all I do is sleep in there (single and live alone) I have not even decorated it because why? It is always dark and I am unconscious. How big does a bedroom need to be when you are conked out? As long as it has more than 8 hours of oxygen you are good. And I have two other bedrooms that I do not use at all.
The extra space/room in the Master Bedroom is called the Master Sitting room. Nice extra space to have if you just had a baby I will say. Every Master bedroom bathroom in every house I’ve ever lived has had a toilet with a door and a shower and a bathtub which usually becomes for the kids since it’s the biggest bathtub in the house and the little seated area makes it so much more comfortable position for giving your child a bath. Also, kids like to pretend it was a swimming pool. When you said you’d make it bigger, you also missed there were two separate vanities on either side of the door. His and Hers.
If you ever move to the US with your budget first and all the things you want in your house and THEN search for the city and the state. Depending on where you pick you can have just about any kind of house at any price. The only thing you have to check besides those is what the property taxes are for that location and if the house is in a good school zone and voila.
Since you’re not in a situation where you’re trying to stay in a particular city to close to your family or a job you can have many many options.
that little bathroom downstairs is called a ½ bath
Windows used to be wood. Now, they are usually vinyl. 'French Door' Refrigerator, just like the 'French Doors' into the playroom. More Master Bedrooms have bathroom doors than ones that don't. There's also many with separate does for the toilet.
I’d change the countertops to white before I painted the cabinets. Dark countertops make the kitchen look like a dark hole. I changed my kitchen in this way. It opened up the whole room and even put more light on the wood cabinets.
Absolutely
Yes, I liked the wood cab. but agree that countertop is too dark.and the bottom is dark if I psinted anything it be the bottom cab.
Window with rounded top is called a Palladian window
I live in northern California. Not the bay area, that's basically the middle of California. I'm a 5-1/2 hour drive north of San Francisco.
Anyway, up here, gas is $5.59/gallon. A 2800 sq/ft home starts at 800k but can be well over a million.
2 br (under 800 sq/ft) apartments rent for $1600-1800/month.
It's all about where you live.
Basically, good housing prices means there's not a lot of good paying jobs. If there are good paying jobs, you can't afford to live there.
A sitting room is part of the bedroom. It’s where people would put maybe a television and a couch and a coffee table and just make it homey and then you have your bedroom where you sleep.
We had a smaller house like this one in South Carolina. We had it constructed by Beazer Homes. They had nice "bump up" packages aka upgrades. This made me miss that house a little 😂 Summerville, SC
My 2nd home
For the modern houses yes My mom House have two bathrooms five bedrooms in a massive kitchen. It's mostly common for our houses like this in America prepending where you live.
In many US States for a room to be considered a bedroom it must have a closet and a window.
The natural wood cabinets look a lot better than a painted cabinet
In my area this is the average size on an acre and would cost about 200,000. However, where my sister lives it would cost her about 500,000 and that's only a 20-minute drive across state lines and a small lot. Years ago I had an island in my kitchen and I painted it with chalkboard paint for my children to color or practice their alphabet and spelling words while in Kindergarten and 1st grade.
American homes are a mixture of concrete, wood, metal, stone and sometimes brick. They’re not just wood log cabins.
Great video. A shower and bathtub are common in the US and so is a door to the toilet room. A shower & bathtub combo is really common.
A lot of big houses have a sitting room connected to the master bedroom. It's a room where you never sit.
And that bathroom in the basement is a soaking tub so if you’re curious what that hallway bathroom tub look like
I really like to watch your action when you see things. Just take your time and if you have the money built you an American home over there.
No,in the US we say French door fridge is 2 even size doors with a pull out freezer below
Their en-suite bathroom is very common in new builds starting in the 1980s-it’s called a 5 piece bath- the 5 pieces are: separate shower- soaking tub- two sinks- and a toilet closet- very common in the US- you only find these style bathrooms connected to the master bedroom within the house
Hey keep in mind this is NOT an average home - the place shown is likely bout $1000000, over well over 1/2 of Americans can not afford a place like this. This is a place someone with a well paying job you can afford.
It's not that we call the fridge a French fridge, its French Doors.
A standard fridge has the freezer on top with the refrigeration section underneath. If the the fridge doors are like hers, that is called a 'side by side' (fridge and freezer side by side). Some may call it a 'french door', but it mostly means a wide fridge with two doors for the fridge portion and the freezer underneath. I don't know if it follows in Europe, but two doors for a single entry or exit are called French Doors in the US. They can be doors to a room, or doors exiting the building or doors on your fridge.
The stairs to the kitchen from the entryway make me wonder for things like bringing groceries in. This may be a solely American problem but when I do my monthly buy of a combination of fresh (fresh still gets bought once a week or at need too) and staples, it is frequently five to six American paper bags for $100 to $200. Taking these bags from the back of the car to the kitchen involves three outside stairs, across the covered porch, then a short walk to the kitchen and pantry. On a hot, cold, raining, raining and and cold day, or just when my back is kicking up, that set of walks has to be done over several hours with canned goods possibly staying in the car overnight. The thought of having more up and down stairs between me and the kitchen doesn’t appeal!
She is very wise to have all the inside painting done before they move in. As one who likes to change the color of my space every few years moving my furniture ( health young people do most of this, but 77 years of collecting “Stuff” I love, makes it a big job!
When the toilet is separated from the rest of the bathroom we call that little room a water closet.
Americans like change, we switch from wood kitchen to white kitchens. Paint or remove paint as fashions Change.
The cabinet color looks good now, but it has a tendency to look really bad in 10 or 15 years. Much depends upon the lighting. Dark wood cabinets can be oppressive if the lighting doesn't make up for it. I like stainless steel appliances but, they can be hard to keep looking brushed and glossy, if you do not apply stainless steel finish spray then the surface dries out and fingerprints because of the oils on hands show up really sharply, you can see the handle always has an oily sheen when the rest of the steel doesn't making it look bad. And a whit fridge would not show those two glaring dents like this new fridge has. Mine has a dent also where the range hood sticks out a little and if you are not careful the fridge door will hit it. There is a dent in mine though small, but easy to see which you would not on a painted metal skin. It does look really nice when freshly polished though.
for home its typical for 2 vanity, shower and tub separate and toilet room(door off) for exact reason you mention in the master bathroom, 3 the homes my parents have owned in the past are all like this
Where i live if a room does NOT have a closet you cannot designate it a bedroom.
Looks great like it is. Wouldn't change a thing my friend. The hardwood floor matches great with the kitchen 👌 👍
You've already found out what to do with that space in the bedroom. I see the dog beds there. It's a romper room (play room) for the dogs so they can be inside to have a good time when it's hot or wet outside.
Another great video my friend
That's considered an upper class mansion where I live in the US
Not a typical house. Very large I too lost count of how many rooms. How many bathrooms etc. That staircase with hall to kitchen is new to me. As a senior I just couldn't arthritis for me and sciatica for my husband we avoid stairs.
Don’t Paint those kitchen cabinets!!! If you want the look white, purchase white cupboard doors for them. These are a lovely standard cabinet and changing the doors is easy. Then you can box the old doors and keep them. As a lover of beautiful wood painting these makes me shudder.
I love watching your videos man! Keep doing what you’re doing! I think if you want to go to America for history, you should definitely go to DC. I went there recently and there’s a lot of famous places (especially the Lincoln Memorial which is my favorite because i love Lincoln) and there is a lot of museums that are pretty interesting too!
There really is no such thing as a "Typical House" in America... That being said, this is pretty typical in at least the North East. But even then, the range is going to be entirely different depending on state and proximity to a major city and stuff.
In my area, a comparable house, with far more land, goes anywhere from $300k - $550k (Way more land though)
And while I don't know for sure, it would probably be on the low end of similar in Maryland.
downstairs bathroom that just have a toilet and sink is called a poder room (because it doesn't have a tub or shower).
My family doesn't need that much house. But I'd happily have that walk-in closet. My 1950s ranch doesn't have any, but a lot of "regular" ones.
I love that era home. Sounds like my grandparents home. Best childhood memories there. ♥️
Same!! I love my 1950s ranch home, it is charming and cozy. But I do wish for more closet space.
"Honey! Will you fill the bathtub?"
-30 minutes later
"Bath is full!"
I HATE large bath tubs. The bigger it is, the less it's used. The water doesn't stay hot and unless you use a tankless water heater for that bathroom, it takes all the hot water the waterheater can make to fill it up.
I love dark wood kitchens i wouldnt touch those cabinets.. i dont understand the new obsession with white cabinets in homes lately.. White kitchens are so bland and clinical while wood is so rich and warm..
this is not the typical US home. But ours are usually bigger than in other countries. When she goes to sell this place she will have to wait a long time.
The master bathroom and the sinks seperate so husband and wife will have their own his and hers sink stations. You probably missed it but she mentioned the vanity which was on the left and she said her husband's vanity was on the right passed the toilet door.
Love that dark wood kitchen
In order to be considered a bedroom in the US, it must have a closet.
That refrigerator is called a side by side where I’m from.
This home would be in the wealthy sections of some cities and in the middle class section of some cities, depending which state you’re in. Income varies hugely from state to state in the US.❤️🤗🐝
Fridge is side by side freezer fridge French door ,2 doors meet in the middle with a freezer drawer on the bottom.
You should check out some videos about people in the US downsizing to tiny homes my friend.
In the US a room can not technically be called a bedroom if it doesn’t have a closet.
Thats a state issue, not a federal requierment.
And I have a bathroom like that when you walk in there’s a double vanity on your left and then a large, more oval shape, spa bath and then a separate room for the shower and toilet! And you’re not realizing when you’re looking in that bathroom, there are two vanities in there a separate his and hers vanities! So you only have yourself to blame if the vanity gets messed up and dirty
Yes, we have a shower and a tub. Some of us like to soak in the tub.
This is a pretty standard new construction style home in America. It depends on your location whether that kind of house is expensive or standard-- I live on the east coast and there's enough houses that are older (between 30 and 130 years old basically) that are on the market that a new build seems very expensive. In a lot of areas of the West and midwest though, there's less historical housing and so almost everyone is in new builds. Also of course, it's going to change price due to its proximity to other stuff. Basically the less the commute to the majority of the jobs, the more expensive it is. (In my area it'd probably be $400K+-- but my older home is less than $100K, so for my area, someone living in this is rich. Lol.)
Keep the formal dining room for hosting trust me
It’s normal to have a door to the toilet in the master bathroom. I have that.
I prefer the ranch style or cottage style homes but nice home overall
Yeah to be considered a bedroom regulations say it has to have a closet and a window...
Depends on the state, but in most yes.
What is the deal with everybody having to paint their walls gray these days? I find it depressing and gross. And why on earth would anyone want to paint over warm, beautiful wood grain?
I agree with you. Though apparently grey is out and beige is in. Lol. Not that that is much of an improvement but to me gray is like a cloudy rainy day-- depressing.
People have different tastes. The kitchen is a bit dated but it's up to the owner what do do with it.
Although I love wood grain , I would paint the cabinet . They makes the kitchen look closed in to me .
I see beige and gray to be the same terrible choice. At least their gray had a blue tint.
Not me baby blue indigo
I would guess they bought as much house as they could afford and will paint and furnish it as time and finances allow.
san antonio the bathroom master is common and closets are bigger
The problem is the porch. But, yeah - fortunate (maybe not rich) Americans can enjoy this home. I will never, but I don't want that much space.
I home educated my daughters and we had a chalkboard wall and a whiteboard wall.
That's a new house with plastic windows, there is absolutely no wood in those windows or around them.
And this is not a normal house, houses don't have formal everything and everyday everything. She is living in a ln $800k mini mansion.
She is criminal for wanting to paint those varnished cupboards white.
Lol whoever said this is a niddle class house maybe in Beverly hills lol
Toilet in it on room and shower separate from tub nowadays is normal
Nice house, cheap furnishings
FYI~ These people have money. Average folks can't really afford a large home like that. We're drooling & jealous too. LOL Our 2-bedroom, one bath home has a bathroom like this this basement's bathroom & our 'master' bedroom is 10 X 12 feet. LOL
Paint the kitchen cabinets? Oh no, no, no, dear Andre. Natural wood colors are always better.
A soaking tub is an extra deep tub.
That dentist thing . Was a rocking chair with a footstool
That kind of rocking chair is called a glider.
I think natural wood color kitchen cabinets look much richer , warm and like home . For me , white cabinets look too sterile and cold , like a doctor's office .Painting all of the walls gray is pretty depressing.
I hope she does cleaning videos, because to keep that house clean, it will take up so much of your time. Seems way too big for a couple with a baby/toddler. Idk, maybe they can afford a house keeper... Good for them.
I watch your reactions all the time. Very well done. I have to comment on the kitchen, WHY would you paint over beautiful wood cabinets???? AT that point you may as well paint all of the hardwood floors too!!! Insanity!!!