In my neighborhood no ROI would be seen at all.

I would probably agree about the showerheads. Smart faucets are too new on the market. However, from what I read, 70% of buyers would pay more for a home with smart thermostats pre-installed.

You would probably get more accurate information by asking in your area, whether a local realtor, NextDoor, or subreddit. However, I personally would say you would see nothing measurable - you're talking about a few thousand dollars in upgrades, most of which people don't care about or would even be able to tell the difference.

What is the price point and age of the house?

A smart thermostat in a 30 year old, 150k condo may bring a few dollars, nothing huge. Same thermostat would be expected in a new build.

Do not get me wrong, my husband actually works for honeywell, lol, but honestly it is not likely that you will recoup your investment if you sell. It is a great product, will give you better control over you home temps and help lower your energy costs and it is user friendly but not a ROI upgrade.

If you were selling this year, those items would probably get more interest in your home, but only a tiny portion of the costs being returned. Since you are not selling now, by the time you do, much of it will likely be considered old tech.

All are items that you are installing for your own use and convenience. It makes sense to upgrade within your budget when you replace such an item as you list.

Nothing. All very small things that might not even be noticed by potential buyers. They'll be looking at the big things, like deferred maintenance or dated kitchens and baths.

In our area, these would bring no added value and they would likely be outdated by the time you sell.

zero $. Houses are expected to have each of those items. The brand is irrelevant.

Agree with weedyacres.

Nada.

These aren’t considered investments - just common updates. No ROI for these.

Those things weren't even on my radar in any of the houses I've purchased. So nothing -- as in $0 ROI because in this market buyers just don't care.

Zero. Homebuyers hardly notice the faucets, and smart thermostats are so common nowadays. If you remodel your bathroom or kitchen, then you'll see ROI, even with baseline faucets.

I would not pay extra for any of the "upgrades" you mentioned. They are just faucets, thermostats, etc. Nothing out of the ordinary.

None. Those are inexpensive DIY changes that an owner would rather make for themselves (eg choosing which shower head to get) or are worth so little as a percentage of the value of the home - a $150 upgrade on a $350,000 home is a drop in the bucket.

I have never walked into a home for sale and said: "I'm going to up my offer because of those faucets." Even major improvements, like a master bath remodel, will not return anything close to 100% of the cost. And the things you've listed are in the noise level. No one will be influenced in making an offer by any of these items.

Yeah - zero - faucets, light bulbs and thermostats are necessities and if anyone even notices what you have they're not going to pay any more for it.

Adding to the chorus here. They small replacements that add nothing to the value of your house. They would get lost in the rounding. These are replacement expenses, not capital improvements to most people.

Why would you think those would increase the value of your home? The only possibility is if the rest of your house was updated and in immaculate shape, it might help sell your house faster but not for a dime more than other homes in the neighborhood.

Guess the OP didn't like the comments. Crickets Crickets