Luke and Clint take a big risk with two custom murals in a four-bedroom, three-bathroom midcentury modern ranch built in 1957; they mix vintage and modern and enlist the help of Luke's son, Elias, to create a penny floor in the master bathroom.

Luke and Clint have an exclusive offer to purchase a stunning 3,100-square-foot, mid-century modern home on the scenic Central Rim; they will have to pay $350,000 in cash and an additional $300,000 in possible renovations.

Luke and Clint purchase a beat-up, early 1900s triplex in Boise's North End with plans to convert it into a vintage, single-family home; after quickly blowing through their renovation budget, they regroup with a fresh plan.

When a farmhouse goes on the market, Luke and Clint give it a Southwestern vibe; the guys install wrought-iron railings, commission an artist to create ceramic art and build a bookcase for a reading nook decorated with cacti and a cattle skull.

Luke and Clint snag a Craftsman home in the historic North End of Boise, despite its high cost of renovations; they install a brand-new front porch with cedar-shake siding and revamp the attic space to make a functional new floor.

Clint and Luke transform a one-level triplex into a two-story, single-family home in Boise's popular North End; reclaimed materials help maintain the Craftsman style, while the open interior gives the living space a modern appeal.

Luke Caldwell and Clint Robertson buy a 900-square-foot cottage that was built in 1905 and sits in a historic district, so tight restrictions on renovations prevent them from adding value by increasing the square footage.

With the help of their sons, Luke and Clint tackle a 1950s farmhouse and treehouse they've purchased on Boise's west side; this tricked-out treehouse gets a new kitchen with church-pew seating and porcelain brick tile on the living room fireplace.

Friends Luke and Clint take an unconventional approach to house flipping in their hometown of Boise, Idaho; designer Luke likes to reach for the stars, while rugged contractor Clint remains focused on the bottom line.

Clint and Luke buy a three bedroom, two bathroom ranch built in 1964 and seize the chance to save both time and money by using their existing inventory of midcentury decor; Clint's son, Eli, pitches in to help make a breezeway accent wall.

Luke overspends the budget outbidding hundreds of eager developers on a neglected Boise River house; forced to start from scratch, he and Clint need to go bigger than big to make their money back and see a profit.

Luke and Clint purchase a mid-century modern house with architecture reminiscent of Hollywood Hills in a Mesa neighborhood overlooking Boise; they give the house a glitzy makeover with a huge master closet and sleek home office.

Texas contractor Clint Robertson and Idaho designer Luke Caldwell choose between a dated farmhouse and a midcentury modern split-level for their next investment property.

Alison Victoria moves on from remaking the centerpieces of homes to rehabbing entire residences. The former star of DIY Network's long-running series "Kitchen Crashers" tackles her dream job of flipping houses in her hometown of Chicago. Her sharp business skills, knowledge of the local market, and desire to update designs with luxurious style come in handy, since she's spending megabucks to score vintage fixer uppers in historic neighborhoods and must attract high-end buyers or risk losing substantial investments. With her lead contractor, Donovan Eckhardt, alongside, Alison revives these homes and -- wherever possible -- keeps true to their original history, architecture and community roots.

TLC revamps the home design series that originally aired on the network from 2002 to 2006. Hosted by Ananda Lewis, "While You Were Out" now features an all-star cast of designers from both TLC and HGTV, including Carter Oosterhouse, Sabrina Soto, Ty Pennington, Vern Yip, Hilary Farr, Nicole Curtis and Vanilla Ice. Given a $10,000 budget, each set of designers and carpenters design one room in neighboring houses after the homeowner sends their significant other on a weekend getaway. The ultimate surprise reveal culminates each episode upon their return. One home includes TLC designers and the other, HGTV designers.

DeRon Jenkins played college football at the University of Tennessee, and his seven-year career as an NFL defensive back included a stint with the Tennessee Titans. So it isn't surprising that once Jenkins retired from football, he decided to make the Volunteer State his permanent home when he fell in love with the capital of Nashville. That's where Jenkins became a licensed contractor and began a romantic and professional relationship real estate agent Page Turner. Now an ex-couple, DeRon and Page still work together, taking advantage of the Music City's booming housing market and older houses that need renovation. This entry in HGTV's "Flip or Flop" franchise follows the business partners, who find depressed properties in Nashville and transform them into stylish and functional family homes.

One might think combining business with family would create an unworkable dynamic for brother and sister Steve and Leanne Ford, but that couldn't be further from the truth. "We feel comfortable pushing each other to new limits to get the most out of each design," says Leanne, who works with her sibling to enliven older Pittsburgh homes with beautiful, unique custom renovations. An interior designer, Leanne creates new looks and floor plans for the homes, many of which are a bit out of the ordinary and unconventional. Steve is a licensed contractor with "MacGyver-like" carpentry skills. He's adept at executing his sister's vision to maximize the charm and functionality of the properties.

Jonathan and Drew Scott have renovated hundreds of family homes on three hit HGTV series: "Property Brothers," "Buying and Selling" and "Brother vs. Brother." But they have never faced clients as tough as the ones in their newest adventure, "Property Brothers at Home." The series follows the twins as they complete a massive renovation of their own home in Las Vegas just in time for a family reunion. Joined by older brother JD, the two redesign and rebuild the plain 5,000-square-foot Mediterranean home into a perfect family retreat. Customized features include 24-foot built-in shelves that showcase unique keepsakes from around the world, and outdoor "fun zones" like a water slide, a putting green, a theater and a swim-up bar.

As a regular guest on "The Oprah Winfrey Show" as well as the host of his own syndicated talker, interior designer Nate Berkus used charm, good looks and professional know-how to establish a solid rapport with viewers. Now he's back on TV, this time in a venture that co-stars his husband -- fellow designer Jeremiah Brent -- and their baby daughter, Poppy. Hourlong episodes follow the couple at work as they rescue homeowners who are trapped in nightmare renovation projects and cannot see an end in sight. Using unique design pieces to add character and a personal touch, Nate and Jeremiah transform each home's layout into a practical yet stylish space. However, the most important job they face is to raise Poppy. The proud parents bring the audience inside their private lives to see how they spend time with "the girl that changed everything."

HGTV's "Flip or Flop" franchise moves to the Lone Star State, where military veterans Andy and Ashley Williams purchase rundown properties in and around Fort Worth and transform them into modern family homes. Working around tight budgets and even tighter timelines, Andy, a real estate agent and home renovator, and his wife, designer Ashley, gut the structures save for original features that most appeal to buyers. Episodes also highlight the couple's commitment to hiring fellow veterans to assist on the projects. Andy and Ashley met while serving in the United States Armed Forces in Iraq.