Dave's basement started as a finished space; he told his wife Cheryl that he would de-finish it, refinish it and when he was done, she'd have a beautiful finished space; Dave ripped out his basement, replaced everything with carpet and blankets.
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Dan took all the doors off the cupboards, sanded them and then put some finish on them and now they look terrible; so, he didn't put them up; now, his cupboards have no doors, his kitchen a disaster; there are turtles in an opening.
When Victoria has a baby, her stepdad Joe decides he'd buy her a house and fix it up himself; unfortunately, he muds like a three-year-old with clay; Victoria's house turns unliveable and looks like it just may have to be condemned.
Cindy is a doer; when the family homestead started to feel too small for the constant mess of guests that visited, she tore out a wall; unfortunately, that wall is what keeps the roof up; the house is in peril of collapsing.
Due to some unfortunate insulation decisions, Andrew's pipes freeze and wreck everything that wasn't previously wrecked by him.
Gardner is creative; he fixes his staircase balusters with hockey sticks; his under-the-cabinet kitchen lighting is made from trailer lights; every room in the house features a fetching and eye-catchingly-large hole.
Gabe's Oakville home has no kitchen, no living room, no sink and it's missing a necessary weight-bearing wall, which he took out; unless you've ever had to go to the basement to do dishes, you can't imagine life in this home.
Greg is a well-meaning unhandy man who has a natural talent for causing more damage than he fixes, evidenced by his missing renovation-related index finger; despite being a painter unfinished paint and patchwork are hallmarks here.
Josh is funny, so, you might almost think that his house is an elaborate joke; his house of disconnected cabinets, poorly-patched holes and terrifying electrical work gives our team of renovators lots to do and little time to do it.
Rita is not handy, but she is creative; she fixes a leak in her living room ceiling, a puppy pad, kitchen cupboards, screen doors with duct tape.
Dave's basement started as a finished space; he told his wife Cheryl that he would de-finish it, refinish it and when he was done, she'd have a beautiful finished space; Dave ripped out his basement, replaced everything with carpet and blankets.
Dan says he's pretty handy and has started dozens of renovation projects in his home, but he's finished zero; it's a good thing he and wife Diana are yoga instructors because the house of exposed beams and faulty wiring requires a strong dose of zen.
Mike uses spray foam to fix his home, which now has non-functioning windows and holes in the ceiling.
Tim has too much confidence and too few skills, resulting in major renovation blunders throughout his home.
Dave's basement started as a finished space; he told his wife Cheryl that he would de-finish it, refinish it and when he was done, she'd have a beautiful finished space; Dave ripped out his basement, replaced everything with carpet and blankets.
Rita is not handy, but she is creative; she fixes a leak in her living room ceiling, a puppy pad, kitchen cupboards, screen doors with duct tape.
Greg is a well-meaning unhandy man who has a natural talent for causing more damage than he fixes, evidenced by his missing renovation-related index finger; despite being a painter unfinished paint and patchwork are hallmarks here.
Josh is funny, so, you might almost think that his house is an elaborate joke; his house of disconnected cabinets, poorly-patched holes and terrifying electrical work gives our team of renovators lots to do and little time to do it.
Phil has a penchant for fixing things cheaply yet creatively, often using various hues of duct tape to get the job done; he has used this sticky stuff to fix towel bars, curtain roads, electrical sockets, sink pipes, dry wall and about 20 door knobs.
Gardner is creative; he fixes his staircase balusters with hockey sticks; his under-the-cabinet kitchen lighting is made from trailer lights; every room in the house features a fetching and eye-catchingly-large hole.
Gabe's Oakville home has no kitchen, no living room, no sink and it's missing a necessary weight-bearing wall, which he took out; unless you've ever had to go to the basement to do dishes, you can't imagine life in this home.
