Home.Made.Nation schedule

A 3,200-square-foot home in one of Orlando's most affluent neighborhoods has a number of problems, from a badly damaged roof and rotting walls to an alligator in the swimming pool.

A probate house finally becomes available to the Zombie team, and their initial walk through reveals the makings of a sweet party pad.

The team checks out a vintage property in a desirable neighborhood that needs an overhaul; when massive termite damage is discovered within the structure, the team has to decide whether to reanimate this zombie or bury it.

When Dolmar and the team get a deal on a 4 bedroom two bath from one of Dolmar's lender contacts in the suburb of Port Richey, it seems too good to be true; when the market shifts, it's causing Dolmar and his team to have to make a hard decision.

The Orlando team tackles two of the toughest flips they have ever encountered, contending with time, weather, and even monsters.

Keith finds this house on a massive lot and convinces the team to take it on. They decide the best plan is to flip the house, split the lot, and sell the extra land. When they file for the permit, Keith gets news that could open up lots of problems.

The zombie is so rotten, the only salvageable parts are the home's exterior walls and the roof, which means a huge renovation budget that can just keep going up.

A "lurker" zombie looks okay on the surface, but contains hidden water damage under its skin; fixing it up becomes a race against the weather, as frequent rains start to penetrate the house and destroy the upgrades mid-flip.

The team stumbles across a zombie house with two front doors, and they know that this will be a flip unlike any other; they have their work cut out for them turning the Frankenzombie into a cohesive home.

Flipping a 1920s bungalow in the trendy Seminole Heights neighborhood; the renovations needed for the termite-infested and dilapidated home are extensive.

The zombie flippers must overcome a bad layout, problematic labor shortages and even some difficult neighbors to turn a dilapidated mashup of a house back into a tropical paradise.

Alynne ropes the team into a triplex renovation with her friend Octavian, who is in way over his head; what starts out as a good deal with huge profit potential quickly turns into a costly venture.

Keith finds this house on a massive lot and convinces the team to take it on. They decide the best plan is to flip the house, split the lot, and sell the extra land. When they file for the permit, Keith gets news that could open up lots of problems.

The zombie is so rotten, the only salvageable parts are the home's exterior walls and the roof, which means a huge renovation budget that can just keep going up.

A "lurker" zombie looks okay on the surface, but contains hidden water damage under its skin; fixing it up becomes a race against the weather, as frequent rains start to penetrate the house and destroy the upgrades mid-flip.

The team stumbles across a zombie house with two front doors, and they know that this will be a flip unlike any other; they have their work cut out for them turning the Frankenzombie into a cohesive home.

Flipping a 1920s bungalow in the trendy Seminole Heights neighborhood; the renovations needed for the termite-infested and dilapidated home are extensive.

The zombie flippers must overcome a bad layout, problematic labor shortages and even some difficult neighbors to turn a dilapidated mashup of a house back into a tropical paradise.

Alynne ropes the team into a triplex renovation with her friend Octavian, who is in way over his head; what starts out as a good deal with huge profit potential quickly turns into a costly venture.

Keith finds this house on a massive lot and convinces the team to take it on. They decide the best plan is to flip the house, split the lot, and sell the extra land. When they file for the permit, Keith gets news that could open up lots of problems.

The zombie is so rotten, the only salvageable parts are the home's exterior walls and the roof, which means a huge renovation budget that can just keep going up.

A "lurker" zombie looks okay on the surface, but contains hidden water damage under its skin; fixing it up becomes a race against the weather, as frequent rains start to penetrate the house and destroy the upgrades mid-flip.

The team stumbles across a zombie house with two front doors, and they know that this will be a flip unlike any other; they have their work cut out for them turning the Frankenzombie into a cohesive home.

Flipping a 1920s bungalow in the trendy Seminole Heights neighborhood; the renovations needed for the termite-infested and dilapidated home are extensive.

The zombie flippers must overcome a bad layout, problematic labor shortages and even some difficult neighbors to turn a dilapidated mashup of a house back into a tropical paradise.

Alynne ropes the team into a triplex renovation with her friend Octavian, who is in way over his head; what starts out as a good deal with huge profit potential quickly turns into a costly venture.

Keith finds this house on a massive lot and convinces the team to take it on. They decide the best plan is to flip the house, split the lot, and sell the extra land. When they file for the permit, Keith gets news that could open up lots of problems.

The zombie is so rotten, the only salvageable parts are the home's exterior walls and the roof, which means a huge renovation budget that can just keep going up.