Can't imagine my kitchen without a coffee machine. Morning coffee is the best start of the day, I can drink three cups a day. I have found one under 200$ and it's perfect for one cup (I am the only one who drinks coffee here): https://mykitchenadvisor.com/best-espresso-machine-under-300/ I prefer the ones that heat milk by themselves, without manual control.

As it's a flip and presumably the aim is to maximise profit, I'd go for mid-range brand appliances. I would also go for a counter top microwave because buyers wouldn't expect it to be included in the sale, then you can re-use for future flips. Most buyers will either have a microwave of their own or can purchase one relatively cheaply (or expensively if they desire) if required. Whilst I can see the point of having higher end appliances to be a big selling point, I personally feel that it's extra spend that would be better in your pocket, when you can achieve a similar result with a middle of the road brand. After all, how much more can you get for a house with a new kitchen with high end appliances, compared to the same kitchen with less high end appliances? And I suspect having cheaper appliances won't delay a sale either. Within the price bracket in which you're selling, I don't think higher end would be expected. Renovating a property for re-sale needs to be without emotion or flights of fancy, very different to doing something to your own home. No buyer could reasonably haggle on the price because the brand new oven, in the brand new kitchen, isn't a Neff. It is what it is, a new oven, irrespective of the brand. Just because it isn't their preference or ideal, that's their problem. That said, there are some bargains to be had on some of the higher end stuff, you just have to be a bit diligent. We saved over £400 on an Elica extractor hood buying it off Ebay, as we did on all of our Neff appliances, by stacking discounts available right after Christmas. Similarly ex-showroom or demo models can have some decent discounts too.

If I were quoting from one of our cheapest ranges off the top of my head that would be around £700-£800. Unfitted. If the space is 630mm wide then a standard undermounted oven is 600mm. They are all the same width. I would presume they have allowed for some end panels? I’m betting the splashback is 600 wide? If that were me I’d buy the oven and get a local carpenter to fit it in. As I said most do not need a carcase so he would just have to fill the space with a 15mm panel which is easy enough to do as he could put a shelf into them to sit the oven on. Do remember a single oven will require a filler panel 110 x 600. A double oven does not require any fillers. Then you need a hob over it assuming you don’t have one. I can’t tell from the image exactly what colour the fascias are. Are they a grey green? If so they could be called Dakar.

I’m glad you like it. It’s always trial and error when buying something new and cooking in a different way. I have just purchased an air fryer but it’s not a Ninja so doesn’t have as many features. Was reluctant to spend £££s if I didn’t like it. Have become a member of several FB sites that offer information and recipes. Tonight I will be trying it out for the first time in the hope of eating less fat especially as I’m now 4 weeks post op for having my gall bladder out which apparantly was full of stones and caused me horrendous pain and hospital admission. I have bought some bread pans so am also going to have a go at breadmaking.