Mina and Karen find that you get what you pay for when they buy their smallest home ever at 730 square feet, with holes in the roof, holes in the floor and a rotting foundation.

Mina and Karen help a large family make its closed-off country home more open and welcoming with a new floor plan.

Mina and Karen have purchased their most expensive house to date, in the most desirable neighborhood in downtown Indianapolis; after the massive demolition is complete, Mina and Karen get to work designing the new layout.

After buying a house for four thousand dollars, Mina and Karen discover water damage, dodgy water lines and foundation issues.

Karen and Mina are back on Woodlawn Avenue to rescue a new build that has been abandoned; the home's basic structure is built, but the bones have been left for dead, yet Mina and Karen see amazing possibilities.

Mina and Karen return to Fountain Square to renovate a bungalow.

Mina and Karen purchase a building with multiple condos and start the renovations with a smaller unit; the whole plan hangs in the balance when Karen tries to shimmy down an HVAC exchange with hilarious consequences.

Mina and Karen buy a very outdated and bland townhouse with maroon carpeting, peach wallpaper and active bird's nests; the girls get started designing a new layout after demolition but all work comes to a halt after they find a surprise in the attic.

Mina and Karen tackle their first brick house renovation, and although it has tons of charm and character, it also has problems that need to be fixed; working in a new neighborhood adds to the risk.

Mina and Karen reach outside of their comfort zone with a house on the edge of the Bates Hendricks neighborhood, but when they discover that the house is festering with cockroaches, they fear that they may not come out with a profit in the end.

Mina has second thoughts that a charmless, boxy house bought from the city might have been a bad idea, but Karen sees its potential.

Mina and Karen are called to help their friends Mel and Curtis transform their traditional home, but their ideas are dependent on the local historical society; they expand the dining room and kitchen, and convert the master into a gorgeous en suite.

Mina and Karen take a chance on a little house with big issues in a prime location, with the intent of transforming the troubled home into a charming bungalow.

Mina and Karen take on a massive, partially-constructed house and tensions rise when it comes to figuring out the kitchen cabinets' design.

Karen and Mina team up with their friend Josh on a high-stakes property in Fountain Square, but they find it is infested with snakes.

Mina and Karen take on a 2,800-square-foot home with four bedrooms, two bathrooms and a bonus space; it needs a lot of work, and tensions flare as the women have differing opinions on how to approach its design and style.

Mina and Karen splurge on a corner lot home in an historical neighborhood, but struggle to work within the guidelines of the Historical Preservation Commission.

Mina and Karen take a stab at redeveloping a house hit by a car in the Old Southside neighborhood; after some fun demo with a giant water hose, they design their new house with a simple, urban and classic aesthetic.

Mina and Karen buy a little white house on a hill with potential to be a real charmer in the Bates-Hendricks neighborhood, but have to deal with serious foundation issues.

Julie and Larry have 23 kids and grandchildren, and their small space in the suburbs of Indianapolis needs a major renovation.

Mina and Karen splurge on an old house, and they have massive plans for the 2,100 square foot Victorian.

The six remaining members of the iconic sitcom join forces with HGTV stars to renovate the iconic real-life "Brady Bunch" home in Los Angeles.

Aspiring designers compete to win their own television series.

A shared love of simple, Southern living and revitalizing historic properties keeps Ben and Erin Napier busy in their hometown of Laurel, Miss. That's the setting of this HGTV series, which follows the couple as they renovate turn-of-the-century homes for first-time buyers, young families, and adults wishing to live closer to grandchildren. Erin's keen sense of style and a background in graphic design guide the renovations, Ben's building and woodworking skills preserve and celebrate the home's history, and by using found materials and old textiles, they keep the character intact but create modern and affordable updates.

Bathrooms serve a purpose in people's homes but they don't always look nice. Licensed contractor Matt Muenster hopes to change that by renovating homeowners' bathrooms. In the same vein as "House Crashers" and "Yard Crashers," Muenster surprises homeowners while they are shopping for home improvement supplies and identifies a bathroom challenge. He then follows the homeowners to their house and tackles the bathroom overhaul.

Chip and Joanna Gaines own and operate Magnolia Homes, a remodeling and design business in Waco, Texas, and "Fixer Upper" shows the process by which the couple turn dilapidated but potential-rich houses into showplaces that are helping revitalize whole neighborhoods throughout central Texas. Chip manages the construction and realty side of Magnolia and Joanna is the lead designer. They also act as part-time counselors to clients who can't see a structure's beauty beyond the blemishes. Combined, Chip and Joanna save homes that look hopeless, renovating the imperfect, and revealing them as what they were always intended to be.

Seizing on the popularity of "Flip or Flop," starring Tarek and Christina El Moussa buying, renovating and then selling houses in Southern California, HGTV expands the franchise to include new duos in cities across the U.S. The first offshoot is set in Las Vegas, where Bristol Marunde and his wife, Aubrey, take on one of the country's most expensive, competitive, and unpredictable housing markets. After buying dilapidated properties via auction sales and real estate sites, the couple do most of the construction work themselves to keep their margins high. Aubrey is the designer and real estate agent; Bristol is the general contractor -- and his background as a mixed martial artist comes in handy during demolition. Together, they showcase their skills to complete stunning showpieces worthy of their top dollar zip code.

Twin brothers Jonathan and Drew Scott aim to help couples find fixer-uppers and transform them into dream homes. The brothers use state-of-the-art imagery programs to unveil their plans for how the properties will look after the transformation. But the potential home buyers have to take a risk to make the twins' vision come true, and it's up to Jonathan and Drew to convince the couples that purchasing an older home in need of work is the best option.

Host and renovator Scott McGillivray shows homeowners with cash problems how to create rental suites in their home, as a way to generate additional revenue to defray mortgage costs. In each episode, McGillivray presents his client with two design options. After they pick the one that meets their needs, the host and his team of contractors renovate the space, with the meticulous McGillivray overseeing a sleek and cost-effective makeover.

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.

Nicole Curtis is an addict, but she certainly doesn't see it as a problem. Curtis' passion lies in the home-restoration business, specifically historic structures in Michigan and Minnesota that have been neglected for years. Curtis buys the properties and brings them back to life, or more accurately, back to their former life, taking pains to restore the homes' original appearances. And the hands-on Curtis doesn't just sit back and watch contractors do all the work -- "Rehab Addict" follows the do-it-yourselfer as she takes on much of the manual labor herself, with a goal to salvage and restore as much as possible.