Feb. 16

In the best news for home décor enthusiasts everywhere, Extreme Makeover: Home Edition is returning to TV in February 2020. The reboot is making its comeback on HGTV, though it originally aired on ABC.

If you missed the premiere but have access to cable, the first episode is already available on the HGTV Go app. You can also watch using a service such as Philo, Sling, or Hulu with Live TV, which all have free trial options.

ABC has canceled Extreme Makeover: Home Edition. The network has opted not to move forward with the series in its weekly format, The Hollywood Reporter has learned exclusively. ABC, however, will air four special episodes after its current ninth season ends its run on Jan. 13 with its 200th episode.

The show’s producers and crew film set and perform the makeover but do not pay for it. The materials and labor are donated. Many skilled and unskilled volunteers assist in the rapid construction of the house.

Building an entire home, let alone a large one stuffed to the seams with furniture and fancy touches, typically takes six to eight months. Though they had only five days, Parkville, Mo., homebuilder Kevin Green and his crew of local contractors, craftsmen and artisans finished in four days and four hours.

Everything Ty Pennington Has Been Doing Since You Last Saw Him On Trading Spaces. The carpenter and designer returns with a new HGTV show on Monday. In addition to hosting shows like On the Menu and American Diner Revival, he returned to his carpenter roots in 2018 for the Trading Spaces reboot.

The Tata Group has created a $720 flatpack home that can be built in a week – that’s right, 7 mere days! The prefab home also has a lot of potential to help provide housing for those in poorer areas or who are homeless.

Extreme Makeover: Home Edition is returning on HGTV. The beloved series raises lots of questions, like who pays for the mortgages. Here’s what HGTV told CountryLiving.com about how they help manage the costs.

Is your home or someone you know’s home in need of an extreme renovation? You — or they — may qualify to be on the show! To apply, or to nominate someone, go to https://emhe.tv/. Click on ‘CASTING’, then on the ‘APPLY NOW’ button to fill out the application form.

As Ian Parker reported for The New Yorker, the goods and services seen in HGTV shows are often discounted at producers’ discretion. HGTV confirmed that goods and services featured on its shows might be discounted in a statement to Insider. “Design work is paid for by homeowners,” the statement said.

The Scott brothers just finished filming in Nashville for Property Brothers and Property Brothers: Buying & Selling. Once they wrap up shooting Property Brothers at Home: Drew’s Honeymoon House in Los Angeles, they’ll start filming in Toronto for three months.

An insider tells OK! that Drew and his wife of two years, Linda Phan, are finally expecting — and Jonathan recently learned that his girlfriend, actress Zooey Deschanel, 40, is also pregnant. “The fact that both brothers are expecting is shocking! But Jonathan and Drew are thrilled,” shares the insider.

Property Brothers was originally marketed as a series featuring a twin duo, wherein one of the brothers is a realtor and the other is a contractor who could physically get the job done. But these days, the brothers and their production company employ local contractors to help renovate homes for the show.

Property Brothers stars Drew and Jonathan Scott are in demand, and it’s no wonder fans are curious just how much they’ll need to shell out to get the Scott brothers into their homes for one of their stunning renovations. The bad news is that you can’t hire the Canadian twins privately.

The show’s hosts will be able to help you with those figures. Budgets usually range anywhere from $50,000 to $200,000. The Scott brothers usually finish on budget, but they have been known to go several thousand dollars over budget on rare occasions.

The buyers own the property and pay for the remodeling, but the show is able to provide about $20,000 to $25,000 worth of cash and furnishings. The brothers do not charge for their services.