Home.Made.Nation műsora

The zombie team takes on a promising flip in a small community, but local permit procedures and regulations soon shut down its work; the group tries to finish before its growing schedule leaves it paying thousands more in loan interest.

A wholesale deal in Pinellas Park looks like a three-bed house with potential, but when they get there it seems to be more trouble than it's worth.

Sunken floors and disgusting bathrooms make this one of the worst houses the team have ever seen.

The zombie team explores what looks like a medieval castle, but unfamiliar building codes and permitting woes can derail everything; the team finds something buried in the yard, is it treasure or trouble.

Dolmar gets a great deal on a zombie in the up-and-coming Spring Hill neighborhood, but after a series of mistakes and expensive renovations this moneymaker quickly starts to look more like a money pit.

The team finds a midcentury house that has its share of zombie features, but also some vintage touches that Ashlee thinks can be restored; when Keith insists that everything be updated, it becomes a battle of classic-retro versus modern upgrades.

The seemingly simple renovation of a small, single-story home spirals out of control after the team decides to tack on an addition to make more money on the flip.

Derek takes Chauncey to see a house in the North Dallas neighborhood; even though this smaller home has foundation issues, Derek feels it's too much of a deal to pass on.

The team gets excited when it finds a house that hasn't been updated in a long time but has good bones and shouldn't take much work to flip; slowdowns, including a six-month backup on materials, start to affect the plans.

What seems like a sweet deal turns out to be quite stinky; although the backyard boasts a well-constructed shed that has a lot of potential, the house is covered, floor-to-ceiling, with dog excrement and filled with spooky surprises.

The zombie team spots a small, rundown bungalow in a highly sought-after neighborhood; they have visions of a steal of a deal that could earn a big paycheck; hidden problems like wood rot and termite infestation start demolishing their budget.

Keith talks his partners into going in with him on a zombie house flip located in a prime school district that he not only just purchased but that he already flipped five years ago.

The team finds a midcentury house that has its share of zombie features, but also some vintage touches that Ashlee thinks can be restored; when Keith insists that everything be updated, it becomes a battle of classic-retro versus modern upgrades.

The seemingly simple renovation of a small, single-story home spirals out of control after the team decides to tack on an addition to make more money on the flip.

Derek takes Chauncey to see a house in the North Dallas neighborhood; even though this smaller home has foundation issues, Derek feels it's too much of a deal to pass on.

The team gets excited when it finds a house that hasn't been updated in a long time but has good bones and shouldn't take much work to flip; slowdowns, including a six-month backup on materials, start to affect the plans.

What seems like a sweet deal turns out to be quite stinky; although the backyard boasts a well-constructed shed that has a lot of potential, the house is covered, floor-to-ceiling, with dog excrement and filled with spooky surprises.

The zombie team spots a small, rundown bungalow in a highly sought-after neighborhood; they have visions of a steal of a deal that could earn a big paycheck; hidden problems like wood rot and termite infestation start demolishing their budget.

Keith talks his partners into going in with him on a zombie house flip located in a prime school district that he not only just purchased but that he already flipped five years ago.

The team finds a midcentury house that has its share of zombie features, but also some vintage touches that Ashlee thinks can be restored; when Keith insists that everything be updated, it becomes a battle of classic-retro versus modern upgrades.

The seemingly simple renovation of a small, single-story home spirals out of control after the team decides to tack on an addition to make more money on the flip.

Derek takes Chauncey to see a house in the North Dallas neighborhood; even though this smaller home has foundation issues, Derek feels it's too much of a deal to pass on.

The team gets excited when it finds a house that hasn't been updated in a long time but has good bones and shouldn't take much work to flip; slowdowns, including a six-month backup on materials, start to affect the plans.

What seems like a sweet deal turns out to be quite stinky; although the backyard boasts a well-constructed shed that has a lot of potential, the house is covered, floor-to-ceiling, with dog excrement and filled with spooky surprises.

The zombie team spots a small, rundown bungalow in a highly sought-after neighborhood; they have visions of a steal of a deal that could earn a big paycheck; hidden problems like wood rot and termite infestation start demolishing their budget.

Keith talks his partners into going in with him on a zombie house flip located in a prime school district that he not only just purchased but that he already flipped five years ago.

The seemingly simple renovation of a small, single-story home spirals out of control after the team decides to tack on an addition to make more money on the flip.

Derek takes Chauncey to see a house in the North Dallas neighborhood; even though this smaller home has foundation issues, Derek feels it's too much of a deal to pass on.