This is just personal opinion, but I really do like dark flooring with a white kitchen. That being said, Tigerwood is also a fine choice because of the stripes which can add a distinct finish to the entire room. This flooring is also fairly hard (1850 Jenka). We've had many customers who've installed this in their kitchen and they just love the durability and its not just your typical oak or maple you see in every other kitchen, its unique.

I think the stains in both wood and carpeted floors are definitely a large issue for lesser price offers. Best to get a professional estimate of cost to replace. But there are also other problems in the condo as well, like the dated kitchen and bath. For example, the bubbling effect of the kitchen cabinet on the side of the refrigerator. Something troubling happened here and it has not been fixed. As a buyer I would wonder, If these are the things I can see that have not been addressed, what else has been neglected and lurks where I cannot see. Hence the additional price drop to cover the unknown. You do not do yourself a service by leaving these things for the new buyer. You could have a home inspection done to really find out the issues regarding the condo and get them addressed. Plus you would have that inspection report to show to potential buyers if there are very few issues. Something else to think about is getting a one year Homeowner's Warranty Policy for the new owner. These policies can also be taken out while the condo is for sale. My friend got such a policy because Realtors were in and out and she could not be there often. Good thing too because one of the agents who showed the house, used the bathroom, left and the toilet continued to fill flooding the floors over a couple of weeks. There were notices posted to not use the bathrooms, as it was not a public restroom. Luckily the Homeowner's Warranty covered the damages. Without the Warranty she could not have proved which agent had done this and the repair bill would have been her's.

We recently finished renovating our master bath. Now we are working on master bedroom. We painted the walls a soft grey. We are installing white wide shutters. We are looking at engineered wood 8" wide planks in a light wood color or a grayish color (light). Are wide planks the "it" thing now vs thin wood? Trying to decide if we should go with a grey wood floor or light wood color? The top photo is a sample we are considering.The second photo below is from our bedroom entering into our master bath. there are two sample floor pieces we are considering that are in the grey family. The flooring in the bedroom (porcelain tile) will be torn up- contractor installed the incorrect color- it was supposed to match the bathroom. Any input or suggestions would be greatly appreciated. we need to decide by this Wednesday.

The wood flooring is best to be matched, or you could choose a different type of flooring completely. Even with a transition, the two widths will look strange. You could select a new and updated tile. It looks like with some more research you may be able to find a match. Here's a link to a potential match.