A single Florida-style house divided vertically down the middle in a sunny Florida setting, showcasing two dramatically different versions of the same home. The left half of the house appears old and neglected: the roof is worn, with missing shingles and dark stains; the gutters are sagging and broken; and there’s visible mold growth creeping up the walls, especially around the windows and base. The windows are dirty and foggy, with cracked panes, and the paint around the frames is peeling badly. The lawn on this side is overgrown with weeds, with patches of dead grass, and the house’s exterior is faded, chipped, and marred by dark streaks of mold, giving it a neglected and unhealthy appearance. Inside the left half, visible through the dirty windows, is a family struggling: a mother sits at a cluttered table, head in hands, with a pile of overdue utility bills, while a child sits on a worn-out couch, fanning themselves in discomfort as a thermostat shows a high temperature. The atmosphere inside is dim and oppressive. On the right half, the house is transformed into an almost unrealistically futuristic, photorealistic home from the year 2100. The roof is sleek and covered with advanced, black, form-fitting solar panels that not only generate energy but are integrated with the building’s structure, featuring a seamless, almost organic design. The windows are made of ultra-clear, intelligent glass that adjusts its tint and transparency instantly, with holographic displays visible through them, offering a glimpse into the advanced technology inside. The exterior walls are smooth and futuristic, made from materials that subtly change color and texture depending on the time of day and environmental conditions. The lawn on this side is impeccably maintained, with [...]