I’m with Kev, it’s an edge. It may not be the driving factor but it is a factor especially if there are comparable nearby homes listed. In a way it has a price factor because I have my minimums and anything lacking those, I back out the cost of those when determining the price. For instance, I hate honey oak cabinets and tile countertops with grout because I’m lazy and granite or corian is easy to clean. I also want stainless or at least new and higher end appliances (a quiet dishwasher with a built in disposal). I also hate carpet, laminate flooring, vinyl flooring, and glossy tile. Wood, tile or some other natural flooring or I will put it in before moving in and my offer will reflect my cost of doing so. Putting in flooring, counters or cabinets is a pain in the butt while you live there. So is there a value to places that are already “dialed in” and modern? YES. Will they get back every nickel they put into it? NO!! That is why I would prefer to buy the one that has the upgrades, because it’s easier and cheaper to get it the way you want when there is so much out there to choose from and if a place lacks these things, they have to lower their price to compensate. It’s like buying a car without air conditioning, right off the bat, you’ve lost half the potential clients and of those that are left, they will want a price reduction commensurate to the lack of air.