depends on the demographics.
If its a retirement neighborhood, lots of elderly people some may find it a tripping hazard or a pain for walkers, wheel chairs etc...
Down here in south Florida many older folks would not buy two story homes because of having to trek up and down, and we have lots of older folks.
Sometimes the elevation difference can be partially minimized visually by using creative threshold transition pieces. I have seen people with a 1/2" difference between two rooms and they stick in a piece of 2" marble 3/4" thick at the door. Counting adhesive thickness the transition piece is higher than both sides, bad practice. The wall is a full 4" thick, you have a full 4" to transition the height difference if necessary. If u are a creative craftsman custom mill a piece that is as wide as possible and tapers the height difference exactly.
One time I had a height difference between a living and dining room of a full inch. Not much I can do with it but the separation was not a door but a full 12' space. One side is bamboo the other side hardwood it is a real tripping hazard. I need to transition the height but also draw attention to it. I had a millwork place create a custom piece of wood for me, 12' long, 1/2" thick on one end, 1-3/4" thick on the other end, tapered the height. I cut both floor back to accommodate a 4" wide piece. Dropped that piece down and it is precisely 3/8" lowered than floor on both sides. Next I took spare pieces of the bamboo which is 3/8" thick, and some pieces of the hardwood planks which I did have to strip its thickness to 3/8" using my table saw. Then I took it to a buddy who does cabinets and asked him to make dovetails on both materials so it will result in a single strip 12' across with the hardwood and bamboo dovetailing into each other. Then I glued that down to the recessed transition piece already in place. It looked so natural and it draws attention, it looked like two floor merging into each other.
Another time I was redoing an old bathroom art deck tiles with patterns you can't find a match. Someone dropped a toilet tank on the floor and cracked two irreplaceable tiles. Toilet tank was old and needed to be replaced so breaking the tank was no big deal. The tiles a big problem. Couldn't get a match either. At the time my son was going to one of those artsy hobby class where you fire clay things and such. I asked the teacher if they want a special "real life" project, they were so excited. I told them I need a set of white tiles with a final dimensions of 18" x 32", they can use their shop's plain unglazed tiles, they can draw anything they want on it, just make it look like a high end bath mat. They went to work, didn't even want money, the deal is I bought them pizza the next class. They did a good job, one kid even wrote "small Bed BIG Bath and way Beyond" in fineprint and "made of China not in China " LOL. I chipped out a few more tiles on the floor and put theirs in. It looks like a bath mat in front of the toilet.
The key is to make it look like it is by design and deliberate, and high end.