Paint Your Home THIS COLOUR & Make Your House SELL FOR $5,000 MORE- Here’s Why

Is there really a colour that could increase the value of your house by $5000, simply by having it in your colour scheme? Well, apparently there is! In this video I'm going to tell you what colour that is and where you need to apply it to.
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If you liked this episode, then you might enjoy our dedicated ‘Home Decor’ Playlist which is a collection of videos about general color theory, trending color schemes and inspirational color palettes. Click here for the Playlist: • Färg & Kulör
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This channel is about helping you master the art of decorating, so you can create the space you've always dreamt of. So if you’re into Home Improvement, Home Renovation, Home Decor and a bit of colorful D-I-Y, then you’ve definitely found the right place! Click here to subscribe: / @lindgrensmaleri

[@TymOLaughlin]

Great video dude. I just did a color video on my painting Channel. Keep em coming! Great content

[@donaldlee6760]

Just to add an additional data point - here is a common interior color scheme in the San Francisco Bay Area:
Walls: Benjamin Moore Edgecomb Gray (flat)
Baseboard, door & window trim (basically anything made of wood): Swiss coffee (semi-gloss)
Kitchen/Bathroom/Laundry: Swiss coffee semi-gloss on everything, even the ceiling
Interior doors: Swiss coffee (semi-gloss)
Ceilings & closets: use an inexpensive flat white, maybe even flat white maintenance paint ($33 USD for 5 gallons - www.homedepot.com/p/Glidden-Maintenance-5-gal-Flat-Interior-and-Exterior-Paint-920-05/100141333)
Garage interior: same flat white maintenance paint as above
Realtors suggest these colors simply because they appeal to 90% of home buyers. If your house is painted in colors that appeal to only 50% of buyers than the seller really should change that color. The reason realtors give is called the "Law of Supply and Demand". They claim that if more buyers desire a house, that house will ultimately sell at a higher price.
The flat paint on walls is simply because flat hides wall imperfections. If your walls are particularly perfect then going up in gloss is ok, but typical walls in the SF Bay Area are imperfect.
Note SF Bay Area houses are normally ~ $1-million USD

[@nordscan9043]

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