Strong color combinations

Although the burnt pink living room and sunny yellow kitchen may be your style, many prospective home buyers are likely to be turned off by this if they believe they will need to spend time and money remodeling. And if they do fall in love with the house, they'll probably undercut you by pointing out the remodeling expenses. Always use neutral hues that will be liked by the majority.

Ill-fitting windows

Not only does it look ugly, but it can also let in some unpleasant drafts and insects if the windows don't close quickly or properly or if the seals are cracking or old. Buyers are likely to lower their offers since they will want to have them rectified.

Customisations

We all enjoy customizing our houses to fit our preferences and requirements, but when it comes time to selling, some of these modifications may have a detrimental impact on your home's price or even its ability to sell.

Inconsistent improvements

Consistency is key when remodeling or renovating your property; otherwise, you run the danger of lowering its overall value. For instance, you might update an open-concept kitchen while leaving the flooring from the 1970s in place.

Vicinity to stores

You probably already know that prospective buyers want to know how close a house is to a good school, but grocery stores also matter. And it would undoubtedly improve your quality of life if your neighborhood has an excellent supermarket within a few blocks of your house.

Neighborhood vegetation

Living near a well-kept park or on a street lined with trees might raise the value of your house. Similarly, it might be detrimental to the value if there are no mature trees in your garden or along the street, and there isn't much evidence of greenery elsewhere.

Suspicious neighbors

If your neighbors consistently maintain their lawns and kept their pavements clean and orderly, it is likely to have a positive impact on the value of your house, but if their garden is unkempt, overgrown, and littered with toys, it is likely to have a negative impact.

The area's plans

When a planned and well-publicized project, such as a new road or housing development, is adjacent to your property, you can anticipate a decrease in your homes value. Even Though this might increase the value of your home once these projects are completed, long term construction is a deterrent for potential buyers.