New York – As HGTV real estate and home renovation superstars Jonathan and Drew Scott continue filming their most important transformation yet for the highly anticipated November series Property Brothers at Home: Drew’s Honeymoon House, a fall production schedule has been set for upcoming seasons of their popular Emmy®-nominated series Property Brothers and the spinoff series Property Brothers: Buying & Selling. Beginning in September, the busy twins, known for their expertise, laser focus and high energy, will help additional families find, buy and convert houses into dream homes. The Brothers will shoot 11 episodes of Property Brothers and six episodes of Property Brothers: Buying & Selling. The 17 new episodes are slated to premiere on HGTV in 2018. (HGTV)
Stay tuned as we continue to monitor the 2018-19 survival status of Property Brothers at Home and Property Brothers: Buying & Selling…
Kay says
How do these two keep getting renewed and new shows? The realtor is ok but I would not hire the contractor for anything. With the all experience he supposedly has, there is always an unforeseen problem and they are items you would expect in an older property. Final straw for me was when he had a woman customer help him remove a toilet in a 1/2 bath and was squeezing between the wall and pedestal sink with the old toilet. When the renovation was done, the sink was gone and replaced with a vanity – why do something so dumb??? Remove the sink and then the toilet. I am not a contractor but have enough common sense for that!
Margie says
I have never seen one of their shows the way you are describing it. Property Bros. are very well educated in the way of construction and real estate. Read up about just how long they have been doing this. Furthermore, it seems like…If you are such an expert, then why are you not on HGTV with your own show. Should they not alert the buyer/ seller about issues…Just cover them up and not say anything. That is dumb!!! When an inspection of a home is done, they can’t tear open a wall and say, ” well you don’t want this place…There were Carpenter ants.. damaged the whole wall.” They do not know this…And neither would you. It is all what is seen…Not what isn’t. That is what contingency funds are for. Vanities have storage. That is what people look for now a days. They make slim style vanities for tighter 1/2 bath places. Kitchens and bathrooms…With ample storage and even laundry room areas in a dedicated space… not off the kitchen, are also considered when buying a home. When I purchase, I will take along a well known trusted builder who knows his/her job good to investigate, roof, attics, under sinks, water hookups, HVAC sytems, electrical…And other important issues that would be of great concern that they can point out to me. That is your personal opinion, you are entitled to it but my opinion is that these two are excellent in what they do. To each their own!