HGTV Schedule

Desperate for a home that can support the future of their ever-expanding family, Danielle and Richard will have to decide can they love their home again, or will they list it?

Ryan and Sarah purchased a flipped home in an up-and-coming neighborhood. Ryan sees this downtown house as their first step on the property ladder, but Sarah has settled in for the long haul.

Rodolfo is ready to find a finished party palace but Greg won't let go of his father's renovations.

Quincy and Don have outgrown their ranch house where they've raised their kids. While Quincy is ready to move, Don loves their neighborhood and wants to make their rancher work. No matter their decision, the couple is desperate for more space and must decide if they will love this home again, or if they'll list it.

A young family with twins used to have live-in help from Grandma, but she couldn't take living in the unrenovated basement. Can designer Hilary pull off a transformation, or will agent David find a new space for the whole family?

After welcoming their second child into the home, a woman feels her family's house is getting too small. With toys and basketball hoops in every room, she strongly feels the size of the home simply no longer works and is hoping David can find them a house that fits everyone's needs. Her husband, however, has carved out multiple spaces for himself as well as his plethora of clothes and shoes. He's hoping Hilary can make them fall in love with the home by reinventing many of its hotly debated spaces.

William and Ashley bought their cozy, 1950s home in a prime neighborhood when their family was much smaller, but their three growing sons are testing the limitations of the house. The kitchen is dated and cut off, and two of the boys share a bedroom. Ashley admits that their house is small but believes they can add square footage to increase function and flow. She's ready to have Hilary Farr work her design magic, but William wants David Visentin to show them houses that will convince Ashley to move.

Mina and Karen are back in the Bates-Hendricks neighborhood with a brand-new project. The home is in a fantastic location, is close to everything and has a ton of square footage. Despite its good qualities, however, the home is dirty, ugly and is going to be a heaping handful of a job. This eyesore has three colors of brown paint coating the outside and is a confusing labyrinth on the inside. A house this size will ultimately require more construction workers, more hammers and ultimately more danger. Will they be able to give this home a new floor plan that's perfect for single-family living?

Mina and Karen are the new owners of a very outdated and bland townhouse in the heart of the Bates-Hendricks neighborhood. Despite the maroon carpeting, peach wallpaper and active bird's nests, the home has a lot of potential. The women get started designing a new layout after demolition but all work comes to a halt after they find a surprise in the attic and have to call the police. Once they are back on track, Karen and Mina pour their hearts and souls into finishing the home for friends of the family.

Mina and Karen take on a massive house in the Old Southside neighborhood that has undergone some unsuccessful renovations throughout the years. They are determined to rework the entire floor plan, but their renovations are halted when they hear unexplained noises in the attic, discover a collapsing floor and uncover live termites. In order to get a payoff as big as the house, they'll have to work through a hair-raising renovation to bring this house back to life.

Mina and Karen buy a tiny, Victorian-style home in need of a serious facelift on the outskirts of the Indianapolis community of Fountain Square. Not only is the house small, it has a funky layout with nonfunctional spaces, forcing the women to build an addition on the back while trying to stay on budget.

Mina and Karen purchase a home near the Northside neighborhood that's full of historical features. They do their best to design an open floor plan while preserving as many elements as possible, but structural slow-downs and permitting nightmares threaten their schedule and budget.

Mina and Karen venture just east of downtown Indianapolis to take on a two-story, worn-down home that's as risky as it is disgusting. The block hasn't been revitalized yet and between the massive sinkhole, caved-in roof and decomposing animals throughout, their walkthrough is almost impossible. The house has almost no sustainable foundation so the women get busy rebuilding from the ground up all while adding features that make it feel like the home has been on the block for decades.

Mina and Karen take on a massive duplex that was abandoned mid-construction and Mina decides to make it a competition. She renovates one side with a playful "Rose and Cotton Candy" theme while Karen opts for a French country look, and three real estate agents pick the winner.

Featuring insider facts and bonus footage, Mina and Karen take on the renovation of a century-old duplex. They concentrate on one unit at a time and must stay on budget if they want to make a profit.

Mina and Karen return to Old Southside to renovate the right side of their duplex townhome using a Greenwich Village design. Karen shares a major announcement about her position in the company, and the ramifications of that change quickly come to light.

A couple in Houston, Texas, searches for a home that feels like they're always on vacation. He's looking for a place on the water and doesn't mind projects, but she prefers a swimming pool instead of the lake and wants something that's move-in ready.

John moved to Nice, France, after his bitter divorce and braved the unfamiliar with help from property consultant Adrian. Almost two years later, John and Adrian look back at the house hunt and show how not everything unfolded as planned.

A Michigan couple looks to move their family back to her lakeside hometown. She wants to live downtown near the beach, while he wants to be out in the country for a lower price.

A Pittsburgh entrepreneur has saved all her coins with hopes of finding a beach house in Nassau, Bahamas. She's searching place that can partially pay for itself through rentals but if she wants to get it all in this dreamy locale, she may have to cough up more than her life savings and 1,000 bottles of champagne.

Mina and Karen return to Old Southside to renovate the right side of their duplex townhome using a Greenwich Village design. Karen shares a major announcement about her position in the company, and the ramifications of that change quickly come to light.

A couple in Houston, Texas, searches for a home that feels like they're always on vacation. He's looking for a place on the water and doesn't mind projects, but she prefers a swimming pool instead of the lake and wants something that's move-in ready.

John moved to Nice, France, after his bitter divorce and braved the unfamiliar with help from property consultant Adrian. Almost two years later, John and Adrian look back at the house hunt and show how not everything unfolded as planned.

A Michigan couple looks to move their family back to her lakeside hometown. She wants to live downtown near the beach, while he wants to be out in the country for a lower price.

A Pittsburgh entrepreneur has saved all her coins with hopes of finding a beach house in Nassau, Bahamas. She's searching place that can partially pay for itself through rentals but if she wants to get it all in this dreamy locale, she may have to cough up more than her life savings and 1,000 bottles of champagne.

Featuring insider facts and bonus footage, Mina and Karen take on the renovation of a century-old duplex. They concentrate on one unit at a time and must stay on budget if they want to make a profit.

After purchasing a very small house near downtown Indianapolis for only $25,000, Mina Starsiak and Karen E Laine have their work cut out for them as they continue their mission of renovating the city one house at a time. Built in 1880 and totaling only 512 square feet, the tiny house is sure to come with big problems. After the demo team tears it down to the studs, Mina and Karen get to work building it back up again, but bigger and better. Because the house is located in their own neighborhood of Fountain Square, the mother-daughter team wants to ensure it's a solid buy for its next owners, but they need to keep their renovation costs low enough to price the house to attract new buyers.

Budgeting is a must when Mina Starsiak and Karen E Laine splurge on an old house they've had their eyes on for a while. Inspired by its Victorian style, they have big plans for a massive makeover on this 2,100-square-foot home. But this house has plenty of surprises in store for this mother-daughter duo. Unlike their usual projects, the downstairs space is actually in decent shape, but it's the upstairs that poses a construction challenge. They want to turn a cramped attic space into a beautiful master suite, and faced with narrow stairs, missing woodwork and hours of wallpaper scraping, they hope their Victorian treasure proves in the end that she has something special worth saving.