Jon gets a great deal on a house at an auction, but it needs a lot of work before it can go on the market; Mary aims for a classic but modern design, with brand new flooring, bold fixtures and a standout kitchen.

Jon and Mary find a project in a charming community, a walking neighborhood with no driveways; they plan to open up the galley kitchen, but they'll need to fix the upstairs layout and add a third bedroom to attract buyers.

Jon and Mary find a house that brings out a New Orleans vibe; the home is in a great location, but it's small and needs plenty of exterior work.

Jon and Mary find a dated house in a desirable, family-friendly neighborhood but a mix-up stops all work for days.

Mary and Jon decide to cut design costs after running into several setbacks while leveling the foundation of a house that Jon bought in an up-and-coming neighborhood.

Jon finds a house to flip in a prime Houston location; Mary tries to sell Jon on a black-and-white design theme.

Jon buys a home in a popular neighborhood without showing Mary first; Mary creates a masterpiece out of the old fake fireplace to help generate more profit.

Jonathan and Drew Scott from the Emmy-nominated series "Property Brothers" are on a mission to turn average things into the things of dreams. The Scott brothers help families overhaul their hidden gems by unlocking each home's full potential. They seek out couples who are already settled and who want to completely remodel their homes to fit their families' needs, wishes and dreams. The brothers take the couples on a tour of newly renovated homes to find out what they love and the things that they can't live without. With all of this in mind, they use 3D graphics to bring each family's design dreams to life -- within budget of course.

Gaining a large following initially as the co-star of the hit series "Flip or Flop," Christina Anstead (formerly Christina El Moussa) begins her new TV life as the focus of her own docuseries. It highlights the real estate and house-flipping professional as she helps clients transform outdated properties into high-end spaces filled with distinctive design elements and "cool SoCal style." The series also delves into Christina's personal journey, including finding the perfect home and her engagement and wedding to now-husband Ant Anstead ("Wheeler Dealers"), all while balancing parenthood and career.

In this companion series to one of HGTV's most popular programs ever, "Fixer Upper" star Joanna Gaines presents fans with special reveals, pulling the curtain back to show intimate design details not shown on original episodes. She shares insider secrets on a particular renovation, from the first moments that she meets the homeowners to her magazine-worthy styling and staging methods. Why did you pick that color palette? Where did that accent piece come from? And what do the rooms that aren't seen on TV look like now? Along with answering those types of questions, Joanna introduces members of her design team.

Interior designer Grace Mitchell separates herself from those in her field who create "catalog pretty" homes by telling her clients' stories, basing her designs on their family histories and individual passions. Because residences are, first and foremost, personal spaces, Mitchell makes it a point to tell every family's story in their home. She and her team turn boring, outdated houses in Fort Worth, Texas, into eclectic, imaginative spaces. Throughout the series, Grace amazes homeowners with out-of-the-box ideas such as wall art made from a rusted antique car, a fiber optic night sky on a dining room ceiling, and custom 3D wallpaper.

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.

Homes in the suburbs look nearly identical from the outside, but the inside is what reflects a family's distinct sense of style. In Southern California, designer/contractor Jasmine Roth transforms builder-basic homes from cookie cutter to custom. Her hands-on approach and love of design -- sparked in her youth by building treehouses, sheds and furniture with her dad -- brings out the hidden potential in each project. Jasmine creates functional, personalized layouts by knocking down walls and retrofitting spaces to meet homeowners' specific needs. She incorporates cozy touches like custom wall murals or patio swings, and spruces up exteriors with stone accents and light, bright touches.

Clint Robertson and Luke Caldwell are total opposites in every way -- personal style, spending habits, even their preferred projects -- but that hasn't stopped the best friends from forming a perfect home renovation team. This series details the unconventional approach they take to house flipping in their hometown of Boise, Idaho. Their business, Timber and Love, matches their mission: to incorporate timber in every project, and to love the rebuilding process. Luke is a stylistic visionary and Clint is a getter-done contractor, the results of which are renos highlighted by clean lines, vaulted ceilings and locally-crafted custom pieces.

Two brothers go against each other as they each mentor home improvement experts for a prize.