Fredrik invites Bethenny to see what could be their first potential investment property; Bethenny fears the property could be more of a money pit than a successful flip, leaving both wondering if business and friendship can actually mix.

Bethenny and Fredrik break the news of their partnership to the design team, but not before Bethenny's surprise guests cause some tension among the group; budget cuts force Fredrik to make some major compromises; Bethenny re-enters the dating pool.

With Bethenny and Fredrik's renovation coming to an end, they prepare to put the apartment on the market; Fredrik celebrates the pending arrival of his twins; Bethenny and Fredrik's design choices are put on display at their first open house.

Bethenny and Fredrik kick into high gear to meet their renovation deadline; Fredrik flexes his construction muscles while both shop for a porcelain throne; as time runs out, Bethenny and Fredrik hope the apartment can be staged and finished in time.

Bethenny questions Fredrik's motives after finding some unexpected numbers in the renovation budget; when Bethenny confronts Fredrik, the future of their relationship is put in jeopardy.

After Bethenny and Fredrik's property hunt in Manhattan comes up short, they move their search to the Hamptons; Bethenny's ex-boyfriend resurfaces after a photograph of her on a date is published; Bethenny and Fredrik face off in a dance competition.

Tensions arise when Fredrik learns that Bethenny viewed a potential investment property with his assistant while he was away in Africa; Fredrik and his husband begin to prepare for the arrival of their twins.

With construction underway, Fredrik and Bethenny search for their next investment property; Fredrik's choice of apartments and upcoming travel plans make Bethenny question how serious he takes their new venture.

"Million Dollar Listing" has showcased some of the most luxurious homes in Los Angeles. The franchise now heads east with "Million Dollar Listing New York," featuring relentless real estate agents in Manhattan and their intertwining lives as each agent fights for his share of the market. The agents deal with demanding clients as they earn a living selling some of New York's hottest real estate. The featured agents, some of the best in the city, include "listings machine" Fredrik Eklund and Ryan Serhant, who was an actor and hand model before pursuing his home-selling passion.

"Million Dollar Listing" may have had its location, Los Angeles, added to its title to differentiate it from the New York version of the franchise, but the show is the same as it's always been. L.A.-based real estate gurus, including Josh Altman and Josh Flagg, are still featured as they battle through the high-stakes, cutthroat world of the real estate market in the City of Angels. It's a tough market as the guys try to sell the high life at high prices in some of the most exclusive neighborhoods in Hollywood, Beverly Hills and Malibu. The guys also face trying times in their personal lives.

When a person gets into a serious relationship, one of the important things to consider is where they will live when moving in together -- will one move into the other's existing home, or will the partners move into a completely new residence? "Yours, Mine or Ours" tries to help couples make that decision. Los Angeles real estate tycoon Reza Farahan and interior designer Taylor Spellman offer their expertise to help the couples in their deliberations. Farahan and Spellman help the couples reach one of two decisions: renovate one of their current homes to satisfy the partner's needs or combine their budgets to buy a new place to live. Spellman presents the couples with 3-D renderings of how they can transform their current spaces, while Farahan tempts each couple by showing two new properties that they can make their own. In the end, though, the final decision -- yours, mine or ours -- is made by the couple.

Mother-daughter design duo Tish and Brandi Cyrus have honed their interior-design abilities in their own homes over the years, and they now feel that they have the talent to make a business out of it. They head out to the streets of their hometown of Nashville to share their skills with friends and word-of-mouth clients. In each episode, Tish and Brandi each present a competing idea, with a given budget, to a client for a room that needs a design re-do. After the client selects one of the plans, the family pair must work together to turn the chosen vision into a reality. Facing decor dilemmas and makeover malfunctions along the way, the mother-daughter team hopes to deliver the desired results without cracking under the pressure.

So you think you have a high-maintenance friend or co-worker in your life? Meet Jeff Lewis, one of the most colorful real estate speculators in Los Angeles, whose obsessive-compulsive tendencies are exceeded only by the eccentricities of his friends -- and the success of his business. With the downturn in the housing market, Lewis subsequently lessened his interest in flipping properties and focused on his design consulting business. Whether he's flipping or designing, Lewis relies on his staff to help him get his projects done.

Bravo's "Million Dollar Listing" franchise, which began in Los Angeles, heads back to California, going a few hours up I-5 to San Francisco. The Bay Area is in the midst of a real estate boom, with many young tech workers calling the area home and willing to spend big bucks for some of the most expensive properties in the U.S. Competition in the market is stiff, and agents are always competing to land new clients; three of those agents are profiled in this series. San Francisco native and luxury broker Justin Fichelson is a pro at networking, and his relationships with venture capitalists and Silicon Valley entrepreneurs help him get ahead in the game. Roh Habibi, who was born in Afghanistan but raised in the Bay Area, is willing to do whatever it takes to close a deal, which has helped him make it to the top of the profession in just a few years in the business. Andrew Greenwell's philosophy -- go big or don't go at all -- has helped lead him to become CEO of a real estate company.

There are cultural differences between England and America in many respects. But that doesn't stop British socialites like Caroline Stanbury from running in similar social circles with American expats, including Juliet Angus and Marissa Hermer, who enjoy a posh London lifestyle. The women adhere to the city's unwritten rules that one's reputation is everything and respect is not easily earned. Also featured on the docuseries is Julie Montagu, an Illinois native who is married to the heir to the Earl of Sandwich.

Many businesses in America are run by families, but a lot of these companies fail before a successful transition from one generation to the next. Tabatha spends three weeks with families as she attempts to pinpoint the very heart of their familial drama. She must deal with tears, turmoil and tribulations as she works to push these families into the sunlight for a brighter future as they seek to put their pasts behind them so that their businesses can succeed. Tabatha is a successful business woman, global ambassador for world-renowned brands like Matrix and L'Oreal, and she is a motivational speaker.