"Fully renovated" gets thrown around a lot in listings. At 12223 Hills Rd it holds up to a builder's inspection, and I say that as the agent who has built more than 100 homes and renovated over 150 properties. The renovation at this ranch was a whole-house project, not a fresh coat of paint and new hardware. Walking the rooms, here is what the work actually covered.
The kitchen tells the story
White shaker cabinetry runs the perimeter, granite counters anchor the peninsula, and a multi-tone mosaic backsplash gives the galley its texture. The appliances are stainless, the lighting is recessed with pendants over the peninsula, and a sliding door beside the prep zone drops you straight onto the rear deck. Sunlight comes in from two directions, which makes the space read bigger than its footprint.
Renovations get judged by their edges: the trim where cabinets meet the ceiling, the transition where tile meets flooring, the alignment of hardware. This one pays attention at the edges.
Baths, black on marble
Both full baths follow the same language: white and marble-look surfaces with matte black fixtures, LED-backlit mirrors, and walk-in showers finished in stone tile. The dual-vanity bath and the primary bath both keep the black-and-white scheme crisp, and a separate half bath with a chair-rail wall handles guests. After years in this business, the black fixture trend that survives is the one that pairs with real stone or porcelain rather than plastic, and these are the former.
The lower level pulls its weight
A finished lower level adds a flex room with vinyl plank flooring, a doorway to a full bath, an open laundry station with hookups ready, and the second utility garage. That last one matters more than most buyers expect, because it pairs with the attached garage and the detached three-car out back to create the three-garage setup this listing is known for. Read the garage entry in this journal for the full breakdown.
The honest summary: the renovation is current, coherent, and maintained, and it leaves you decorating instead of renovating. For buyers who would rather spend their first year enjoying six acres than scheduling contractors, that is the whole point.