Flip This House

The Montelongos have met their match with a house that has accumulated years and years of filth. Feral cats and walls full of rats are the smallest of the problems. The house is in such bad shape that Armando can’t find a contractor to work the job, and is forced to hire an industrial cleaning service. They shovel eight dumpsters full of hazardous waste and uncover cats, rats, mold, and a major sewage problem. The Montelongo family spent thousands of dollars on clean up alone and now they’ve got to gut the place. Tensions rise as the money runs out and the family prepares to take a huge loss. Armando however, refuses to give up on this little house of horrors.

Angie and Harris have teamed up again with investors Peter and Brian and are headed back to East Atlanta for what should be an easy flip. What looks to be a modest job turns out to be much more work than Angie or her investors bargained for. They have big plans to modernize this dated 40s charmer including a master bedroom addition and a complete kitchen remodel. When investor Brian starts finding problems and making costly decisions Angie and Harris have had enough. Can Angie keep her team together as they try and flip this house into the 21st century?

Than takes a chance on a fire damaged three-unit townhouse in Newfield, CT. After buying it off of a fellow flipper, CT Homes is left with a major rehab and Paul and Than are butting heads. Than sees nothing but possibilities and wants to flip for a big profit while Paul just wants to pull it down. New England winter storms take their toll on an already difficult flip and tensions run high amongst the gang at CT Homes. Can Paul and Than put aside their differences and turn ashes into diamonds?

Business is booming at Montelongo House Buyers. Despite his busy schedule, Armando is now trying his hand as an author and is looking to sign his first national book deal. With Armando gone, Veronica has to step up to the plate. For her first flip as Vice-President of Montelongo House Buyers, Veronica is flipping it green. The Garden Ridge house is the perfect candidate for an environmentally friendly makeover. While Armando tries to reach the masses with his book Veronica struggles to reach him when the project threatens to go awry. Is Veronica up to the task of turning this little house into an eco-friendly gem?

A house that looks like an easy flip teaches the team that appearances can be deceiving.

Chris the intern steps up to the plate with his first flip as project manager. He delivers The Cottage House, an upscale home in a nice neighborhood, to Armando and his team. Armando trusts the intern to take the reins but Veronica and Randy remain skeptical of Chris’ abilities. The problems mount immediately from no-show contractors to choosing the wrong paint colors. Will Chris be able to prove he’s not just another rookie and that he has what it takes to flip this house right?

Danielle steps into the spotlight with a run down brick house on Atlanta’s Van Epps Street. Angie and Harris let Danielle take the reins with this ambitious flip. Her fourth baby is on the way and as the pregnancy progresses so do the problems at the house. Extensive water damage in the basement is only one of the difficulties that arise. Danielle looks to Angie for help and inspiration. Can these two working moms make this house happen?

Jeremy gets a great lead on a run-down 3 bedroom colonial in Hamden, CT and vows to turn the property into the “pride of Hamden.” This lofty goal hits an immediate snag when the team discovers that the previous tenants left the home full of their junk. JD’s quick thinking turns lemons into lemonade when he decides to hold a yard sale. Back on track the team encounters a larger problem — steam pipes are blocking a planned expansion of the kitchen. Pipe problems are just the beginning as the guys rush to finish the project in time and on budget. Will Than and his team be able to come out on top with this flip or is it just another pipe dream?

A hot tip leads Armando to a house that’s seemingly stood unchanged since the 60’s. The retro interior brings back memories of bell bottoms and peace signs, and it’s up to Armando and his team to bring this house into the 21st century. Repairing a sunken foundation is job one, but when the roof begins to buckle it appears that the project could spin out of control. Will Armando be able to flip this very Brady house while keeping his Bunch together?

Angie and Harris partner with a silent investor on what looks to be a great find in Atlanta’s desirable Kirkwood neighborhood. The team has big plans for this flip which includes adding a second floor master suite and a new front porch. Harris wants to get the job done but a few problems stand in the way, including a tree that’s blocking second floor expansion plans and a construction crew who walks out before the job is done. Will Angie be able to make this house happen or will this be her first flip-flop?

Armando helps out a woman in trouble by buying her recently deceased parent’s home.

A rogue tenant, fire damage and a pipe leak surprise the team.

What makes a flip truly great? Is it the rehab or the design? Veronica and Armando go head-to-head with a new find in a quiet San Antonio neighborhood. Veronica and new project manager Brent want to focus on the design appeal of the renovation while Randy and Armando want to get in, get out and get it done on time and under budget. As the summer heat builds in Texas tempers are on the rise. Will Veronica be able to convince the team that design matters?

The crew at CT Homes decides it’s time to flip two multi-family Victorians on Elm Street which they own as rental units. The beautiful homes situated in one of New Haven’s historical landmark neighborhoods near Yale should turn a hefty profit, but they need to be improved before they can be sold. It’s competition time as Paul and Than square off against JD and Jeremy to see who can do the best flip and make the most profit. The two teams differ in every area, from budget to design. Will JD and Jeremy’s motto of “flip it fast and flip it cheap” hold up against the more conservative Paul and Than who believe that more time and more money makes for a better flip?