Reality TV stars Jonathan and Drew Scott have seen their share of homes in sorry states, yet the house they visit in the latest episode of "Property Brothers: Buying & Selling" has it all—that is, all of the very worst home features under one roof!

In the episode "East vs. West," the Scott brothers meet Chandra and Dan, who have made some "curious" design choices in their starter home. Plus, with two young kids in the picture now, they desperately need a new house with more space. But before they can embark on their house hunt, they have to get their current place in selling shape. And that means purging all the no-nos in their home that could seriously kill their sale.

So what, exactly, are this home's most offending features? Check 'em out below, and make sure your own abode isn't guilty as charged, too.

Before: Clutter greets guests when they enter the home.
Before: Clutter greets guests when they enter the home.

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1. A cluttered foyer

When Drew and Jonathan meet the family for the first time, they walk into a narrow, cluttered entry hall full of bags, clothes, and kids' stuff. Drew gently chastises them, explaining that homeowners say a lot about their house by what greets guests behind the front door.

"All you're saying in this house is 'There's no storage, there's no room,'" he tells them. It all makes the house appear much smaller than it really is.

2. Mirrored walls

The mirrored walls might work for Jonathan, but not for potential buyers.
The mirrored walls might work for Jonathan, but not for potential buyers.

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Dan and Chandra thought that a mirrored wall would make the small home look more spacious, but not so, according to Jonathan.

"It makes it feel like an '80s dance hall," he says, as he strikes a pose in the mirror. He usually likes full-length mirrors, he says, but "these mirrors have got to go!"

3. Wall-to-wall carpeting

In case you were wondering, wall-to-wall carpeting is really, really over.

"Nobody today is looking for wall-to-wall carpet," Jonathan states. "Especially wall-to-wall carpet that has a decade's worth of mysteries in it."

4. Popcorn ceilings

OK, by now we all know that popcorn ceilings have been out for several decades and that their removal is tricky. But were you aware that, as you take them down, they might reveal problems with the ceiling, or, god forbid, the roof?

As Jonathan removes the molding along the ceiling, he finds that the nails holding it in place are rusted.

"Rust means moisture," he says as he climbs into the attic to find out if there's a leak. If there is, it could add thousands of dollars to the couple's $50,000 renovation budget.

Everyone holds their breath as Jonathan crawls around the attic. He's relieved to find that the previous owners had simply piled great chunks of insulation up there, thinking that it would keep the heat from rising through the roof. But the insulation also blocked the vents, so the warm, moist heat rose and had nowhere to go. Fortunately, Jonathan can easily remedy this problem by removing the insulation.

5. Loud wallpaper

That wallpaper though...
That wallpaper though...

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There is some seriously loud wallpaper in the living room that practically makes the Scotts' eyes water.

"It looks like you have petri dishes sitting on doilies," Jonathan says of the busy, blue circular pattern.

"It's designer wallpaper," Chandra says in protest.

"Just because you paid a lot of money for it doesn't mean it's the best for the space," Jonathan responds. Then she confesses that she found it in overstock, but she really likes it.

"I don't care what you like," Jonathan replies. "I care what buyers like, because if buyers like it, it's going to get you a higher dollar amount, and it's going to sell faster."

Jonathan might be right, but it certainly doesn't win him many warm-and-fuzzy vibes from Chandra, who whispers to her husband: "Drew is nicer."

After: A sleek and clutter-free dining area
After: A sleek and clutter-free dining area

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