@Joshua AmezcuaI think you've hit on something - in the last few years, especially when interest rates were low, a lot of investors were pushed into all sorts of investments - wine, crypto, NFTs, real estate - searching for yield that they couldn't get in savings and bonds.  

(i.e. a porch swing, a wood paneled entertainment area, a wine fridge). 

The reason they want you to go with the lower comps, is because the high end comps take time to analyze and longer times to sell.There are a lot of things to consider when comping, the street, the reputation of the neighborhood, in some cities one street over makes a lot of difference, floor plan, style of property, near water, has a view, has a wine cellar or theater room, high end finishes, how it was marketed and so on.

I have been able to find wooden wine boxes for cheap at about 50 cents each.

There is a pamphlet in the unit that tells about a few local artists and has a coupon if they visit the gallery they get in free and get champagne or wine. 

My tenant supposedly dropped a wine bottle cracking two tiles in the kitchen floor.  

Just curious @Amanda Han if you go to a RE speakers dinner meeting and have wine with your meal, is the wine deductible?

The Mexican fisherman replied, “I sleep late, fish a little, play with my children, take siesta with my wife, stroll into the village each evening where I sip wine and play guitar with my amigos: I have a full and busy life, señor.”The investment banker scoffed, “I am an Ivy League MBA, and I could help you.

I bought a $600 great reviews wine cooler for $180.  

Fine bottle of wine?