@savegraciecanaan: in praise of aderall #standupcomedy #comedyreels #comedyshorts #adhd

Gracie
Gracie
Open In TikTok:
Region: US
Thursday 05 November 2026 21:35:00 GMT
670
49
1
0

Music

Download

Comments

user6196563942039
user6196563942039 :
yourenso fn funny
2026-11-06 01:17:57
0
To see more videos from user @savegraciecanaan, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Replying to @Tyler I actually agree with this comment. I don’t think every floor in a house has to be exactly the same. Now, I know a lot of buyers love one continuous hard-surface floor throughout the entire home. And I get it. It looks clean. It feels updated. It makes the house flow really well. But I also think there’s another option that works just fine. Keep the flooring cohesive. For example… Carpet throughout the living room, hallway, and all the bedrooms. Tile in the bathrooms. Maybe the kitchen has LVP or tile that doesn’t match the bathrooms exactly. That’s okay. Those spaces don’t have to be identical. Where buyers start to notice is when every room has a different floor. Brown carpet in one bedroom. Gray carpet in the next. Tan carpet in the hallway. Different vinyl in every bathroom. A completely different floor in the kitchen. That’s when it starts to feel pieced together instead of intentional. And buyers notice. After walking through hundreds of homes with buyers every year, I can tell you they absolutely comment on flooring. Not because they’re being picky… But because they’re trying to picture what they’ll have to change after they move in. If the flooring feels cohesive, even if it isn’t all the same material, buyers are usually much more comfortable with it. I’m curious… How many different flooring types are you okay with in a house? And when you walk into a home where every room is different, what goes through your mind? #alishacollins #realestatebestie #casperwyoming #flooring #carpet
Replying to @Tyler I actually agree with this comment. I don’t think every floor in a house has to be exactly the same. Now, I know a lot of buyers love one continuous hard-surface floor throughout the entire home. And I get it. It looks clean. It feels updated. It makes the house flow really well. But I also think there’s another option that works just fine. Keep the flooring cohesive. For example… Carpet throughout the living room, hallway, and all the bedrooms. Tile in the bathrooms. Maybe the kitchen has LVP or tile that doesn’t match the bathrooms exactly. That’s okay. Those spaces don’t have to be identical. Where buyers start to notice is when every room has a different floor. Brown carpet in one bedroom. Gray carpet in the next. Tan carpet in the hallway. Different vinyl in every bathroom. A completely different floor in the kitchen. That’s when it starts to feel pieced together instead of intentional. And buyers notice. After walking through hundreds of homes with buyers every year, I can tell you they absolutely comment on flooring. Not because they’re being picky… But because they’re trying to picture what they’ll have to change after they move in. If the flooring feels cohesive, even if it isn’t all the same material, buyers are usually much more comfortable with it. I’m curious… How many different flooring types are you okay with in a house? And when you walk into a home where every room is different, what goes through your mind? #alishacollins #realestatebestie #casperwyoming #flooring #carpet

About