It photographs well. How it looks and feels in person will be the tipping point.

I tried Revere Pewter in my previous house and it looked like battleship gray. The gray trend was over around 2021, so I wouldn't paint in those tones for a resale in the near future.

IMO the flooring looks good. It doesn't seem overly busy, at least for wood flooring. Am thinking it would appeal to home buyers just fine.

Take chispa’s advice. The floors are a warm tone, the walls are cool - the two are fighting and if I was looking at your place, my first thought would be “needs paint”. Warm cream or white would complement the floors and paint is cheaper than replacing that floor.

Predicting if the flooring will appeal to buyers in two years is like anything else…their style/taste. I think it’s important to consider the kitchen cabinetry first and foremost. Buyers are usually fine with repainting rooms, but not dealing with kitchen updates. (For resale, if painting, suggest a neutral paint color so they can more easily imagine their things in the space and to better flatter the flooring.)

If questioning the $4 charge, maybe call around if you haven’t already, and even compare quotes that include prep and finishing (unless doing yourself).

The photo doesn't represent the wall color. Revere Pewter is warm, not cool. I am sitting here looking at my Revere Pewter walls and my fabrics, and your flooring. I think the floors are fine. Keep them. Make sure the woodwork and ceiling are freshly painted and that you choose the best white. My choices would be Chantilly Lace or Simply White.

"LVP is less expensive but delivers all the benefits (mostly) and still offers real wood"

I think something got lost between your thoughts and the keyboard.. LVP can't possibly offer real wood, it's vinyl (and IMO an oxymoron). Did you mean to type "engineered hardwood is less expensive than solid wood," or something like that?

The floors in the photo look good, like classic hardwood, appropriate for your area. The paint doesn't look good in the photo. When you go to paint for the sale, choose a white or off white paint that looks good in real life and in photos.

So what you have is what you deal with really too late to change your mind. Looks fine, pretty neutral . I do not like the choice of wall color with those floors .I often use Healing Aloe cut 25-50% for just a hint of very neutral color instaed of white .

Agree with Patricia Colwell Consulting. Wall color needs to be different, more neutral. Flooring is beautiful and neutral. Good choice.

Layout a box in your space and post a photo. Led bulb color variation will affect the color you see for the floors and walls. So does sun.

You'll have European Oak wide plank engineered hardwood flooring. Like a current new construction home. All buyers will be happy about that. Sylvan has an extremely thin top layer. So be aware of that.

LVP should have specs of at least 5mm and be waterproof. I have seen LVP that looks and feels great.

I would paint the walls a warm creamy off-white. I agree the gray trend is over.

That flooring looks like normal wood flooring. It is not "too busy".

I think the floors look nice, it will resell fine. The walls are totally moot- for the next couple years it's up to you if you like it or not. In a couple years when the time comes, you can just paint it white if you need to and call it a day.