2024-07-08
Bob and Linda fell in love with the southern Mississippi small town vibe and are moving from California to spend their Golden Years in Laurel. They are looking for a historic "mini-mansion" that Ben and Erin can help restore. (Repeat).
Laurel hasn't had a downtown inn for more than three decades. Keri Rowell is an ambitious entrepreneur who wants to bring the tradition of entertainment back to the downtown core. (Repeat).
After living in Chicago for the last 30 years, John wants to return to his Mississippi roots and share a quieter life with his wife, Karen. With a budget of $325,000, they're looking for a house with a mudroom/laundry room. (Repeat).
Chase, his wife Corrinn, and their three children are finally ready slow down and be part the vibrant community of Laurel, Chase's home town. (Repeat).
Mississippi natives Rahkeam and LaDijonay are excited to embark on a new chapter together with the purchase of their first starter home in Laurel. (Repeat).
Empty-nesters Tony and Jennifer are saying goodbye to California and hello to a simpler small-town feel. They're hoping to find a house with architectural charm, so Ben and Erin show them two options: The Magola House and the Sullivan House. (Repeat).
A proud father of six, Mike is looking to spend more quality time with his kids during retirement. Since they are spread out all over the country, Laurel is the perfect place where all the kids can come and be together. (Repeat).
Hayley accepted a job in Laurel as the general manager for Laurel Mercantile Co. and is thrilled to be moving to Laurel. With a maximum budget of $150, 000, she's looking to purchase a cottage-style home that speaks to her feminine and eclectic design style. (Repeat).
A fresh graduate, who recently lands a job in Laurel, is looking for a house in the area with a surprising requirement. (Repeat).
(Repeat).
The Napiers reminisce about presenting two large houses to a civil engineer who relocated to Laurel to be closer to his dad, both with enough room for an outdoor hot tub. (Repeat).
(New).
A cancer survivor wants to give back in a big way by buying a large property where she can host wellness retreats. She's looking for a sprawling lot on acres of peaceful, serene land, but her sister worries that she'll get in over her head. (Repeat).
(Repeat).
The Napiers reminisce about presenting two large houses to a civil engineer who relocated to Laurel to be closer to his dad, both with enough room for an outdoor hot tub. (Repeat).
Bob and Linda fell in love with the southern Mississippi small town vibe and are moving from California to spend their Golden Years in Laurel. They are looking for a historic "mini-mansion" that Ben and Erin can help restore. (Repeat).
Laurel hasn't had a downtown inn for more than three decades. Keri Rowell is an ambitious entrepreneur who wants to bring the tradition of entertainment back to the downtown core. (Repeat).
After living in Chicago for the last 30 years, John wants to return to his Mississippi roots and share a quieter life with his wife, Karen. With a budget of $325,000, they're looking for a house with a mudroom/laundry room. (Repeat).
Chase, his wife Corrinn, and their three children are finally ready slow down and be part the vibrant community of Laurel, Chase's home town. (Repeat).
Ryan and Kiki aren't prepared for what they find at the end of a wandering, overgrown driveway in Springbrook, Ontario. (Repeat).
Mactar got a steal of a deal on a house in Sainte-Sophie, Quebec, but it doesn't take long before he and his brothers, Khadim and Issa, learn why it was so cheap. (Repeat).
Heather and Nathan are overwhelmed with the new project in Winnipeg. They can't even enter through the front door. When they eventually enter the house, an unexpected visitor confronts them in a little room with insufficient space to maneuver. (Repeat).
Mactar buys a house despite only seeing it on pictures. (Repeat).
Nathan and Heather deal with a hoard of astronomic proportions. (Repeat).
Ryan and Kiki have spent all their available cash on this new flip, the most they've ever spent on a residential property and it's a stress test from the start. (Repeat).