Great American Faith and Living

A Texas couple searches for a new motor home to live in full-time with their family of five; they want all of the amenities of a stationary home including a garage, a king-size bed and enough space for home-schooling their children.

A cancer survivor and his wife decide to live by the family motto, "You Only Live Once," and hit the road; the couple hopes to find a Class A motor home that meets all of their lifestyle needs and has adequate space for their family of five.

A Texas family wants to trade in their fifth wheel for a motor home; with a wish list that includes a residential fridge, bunks and storage space, they debate whether they should stick to their plan of getting a Class C or upgrade to a Class A.

A Texas family searches for an RV to move into full-time; they're looking for a unit under 12,000 pounds with a large bunkhouse, a U-shaped dinette, a big pantry, and a residential fridge on a $40,000 budget.

A young couple searches for a RV to live in during their quest to find their forever home; they plan to stick to their budget of $50,000, and they must have an awning, a spacious bathroom and space to walk around the bed.

A travel-loving couple is looking to trade in their fifth wheel for something smaller; they'd like a unit under 34 feet with a varied color scheme, a television facing the couch and a free-standing table and chairs.

A Tennessee couple looks for their first RV for their family of five; they want a towable unit with a bed for each child, a master bedroom with a door and a modern interior; he's hoping to keep the price under $30,000, but she is all about beauty.

A Louisiana family is ready to trade in their travel trailer for a fifth wheel; with a $50,000 budget, their top priorities are bunk beds for the children, plenty of storage and two air conditioning units.

A California couple loves living in their 18-foot RV full-time, but they've decided it's time for something bigger; they want to find a new unit under 35 feet with plenty of storage, a big shower and an outdoor kitchen.

Living full-time in a fifth wheel, a Colorado couple decides to switch from hauling their home to driving it; they're looking for a RV with plenty of workspace and separate dining and living areas.

A newlywed couple searches for a recreational vehicle for a honeymoon that hopefully never ends; along with their dog, they look for a fifth wheel or travel trailer with room for guests, a large pantry, a big closet, and plenty of workspace.

An adventurous Chicago couple decides to ditch the plane tickets for a Class C RV to travel around the United States; he would really like an outdoor entertainment center, while she wants large windows in the bedroom.

Jed takes over Drysdale's job for one afternoon and wins him the Banker of the Year title; Drysdale accidentally uses the wrong speech for his conference, and a new teller makes an impact.

One of Jethro's school friends spends a day at the Clampett mansion, and the hillbillies show the over-protected boy how to have fun.

To humor Granny, Jed fakes illness so that she can resume the doctoring that brought her fame in the hills.

Granny defies medical opposition to her own brand of mountain medicine.

Granny's neighbors try to stop her when she attempts to create a vegetable garden in the front yard of the mansion grounds.

Elly sparks a new trend in understated fashion when she enrolls in a finishing school.

The Clampetts are taken for the new avant-garde social leaders.

Jethro shares a heart-to-heart conversation with Jed, and goes on to find himself a girlfriend in record time.

Love-struck Jethro decides he wants to marry Chickadee Laverne, a brassy burlesque dancer he brings home.

Jed is shocked when he receives news that his multimillion-dollar bank account has been overdrawn by $34 million.

Family members pitch in to build their parents a floating volcano-themed fishing cabin.

A double decker dock perfect for fun in the sun; a scuba system.

Chris and Sandra find a lakeside location close to home where they put a two bedroom cabin with sleeping lofts, a deck, custom staircase to the lake and a rope swing.

A treehouse build features a loft, tire swings, a slide and a suspension bridge that leads to a lookout deck.

A motorized floating golf green that features a club house, putting area, fully stocked bar and storage.

A camping teepee village complete with horse corral, trails and rock steps right to the lake.

The Herman Brothers build a lake side beach area for an active group of teenagers with a gazebo, floating jump dock, and a custom, state of the art zip line.

The Herman Brothers construct a fort from local trees complete with lookout tower, sleeping bunks and a suspension bridge.

Turning an unfinished basement into a finished space with a separate bathroom that can support lake activities.

A condo gets a new deck area with a grilling station, fire pit, and recreation area for kids.

A dock-house complete with stone fireplace and bar area.

Broadcaster Sean Casey joins in the effort to construct a floating baseball clubhouse for a family that hosts events for Little League players and their parents.

The Meekers have a great lake for water skiing and wakeboarding, but they need a spot for people to stay on their property; the Hermans build a cabin with hideaway beds, a roll-up door, a viewing porch, and a dock with a start-up platform.

The Hermans transform Teresa and Wendell's lakefront property, adding a new deck, a free-standing privacy wall, a corrugated metal roof, and a 200-foot slide.

In Cody's steep backyard, the Hermans build one deck for grilling and a second one for lounging and direct lake access.

The Herman Brothers install a wakeboarding cable course on Amy and Jared's property as well as a fire pit, a custom grilling station and an infinity-edge trampoline.

The Herman Brothers build a guest cabin on a family friend's property, giving it a wraparound porch, a fish cleaning station and an outdoor shower.

The Joseph brothers want to expand their vacation property for both their families to use, so they enlist the Hermans to double the space; they build a cabin with a game room for the kids, a custom 82-foot deck, a new beach and a double-decker dock.

The Bradleys ask the Herman Brothers to build tree houses for their 12 grandchildren; they build a fort-style tree house with turrets for the boys and a princess tower with a spiral staircase for the girls.

A family calls on the Hermans to help them turn their cluttered garage into a lakeside hangout; they build a gaming area, a lounge area, a fireplace, a full kitchen, and a dock.

Baseball player Jim Thome recruits the Hermans to breathe new life into his old cabin; they give it a facelift while adding a new staircase and a custom kitchen.

A pastor asks the Herman Brothers to transform the church grounds; they build a patio with a view of the lake, a walkway down to a fire pit and a gazebo for weddings and events; they also erect a large dock to be used for full-immersion baptisms.

The Hermans help the Trotters build a creek-side cabin on their property; after clearing the land, they use reclaimed materials to build a cabin that overlooks the waterfall and blends right into its surroundings.

The Herman brothers build a custom brick pizza oven, a new dock, a pavilion, and swings that will surely keep the Wilsons and their six children busy for many years to come.

Family members pitch in to build their parents a floating volcano-themed fishing cabin.

A double decker dock perfect for fun in the sun; a scuba system.