A newlywed couple looks to purchase their first home together in Atlanta -- she's always wanted to own a single-family home, but he's looking for a multi-family investment property so they can build wealth.

A Los Angeles couple spends their entire married lives in a very walkable West Hollywood; they look for something with more space, but finding an affordable place where they don't have to drive is a challenge.

A couple recover from financial hardship and are ready to buy again in Castaic, Calif.; she wants a turnkey home with high-end finishes, while he is more focused on the outside and dreams of acres of land.

Two twentysomethings buy their first house in Ithaca, N.Y.; she wants a move-in-ready home, but he wants to put his construction skills to the test on a fixer-upper.

A couple is relocating to Bloomington, Ind., and they will have a full house; not only are her parents moving in with them but so are her rescue cats and composting worms; he'll be lucky if he can score an office to get away from it all.

Grandparents moving to Nashville look for a house with enough room for their visiting family to stay; he wants a newer place so he doesn't have to deal with renovations; she dreams of having an older log cabin.

A New Jersey couple agrees that they need more space, but that's where the agreement ends; he wants a fixer-upper that he can put his own touches on, but she doesn't want to be stuck in a construction zone forever.

A house-flipping couple searches for their forever home in Detroit; she's looking for a large Colonial in the suburbs, but he wants something more modern where they can be a part of Detroit's city revitalization.

A couple from Humble, Texas, want to feel like they've finally made it by purchasing a big, new home for their growing family; she wants a two-story house with a grand entrance, while he hates the idea of walking up stairs.

A first-time buyer enlists the help of her parents to find a new home in Winston-Salem, N.C.; she wants something with character and charm, but they would like her to find something more practical.

A couple rushes to find a new home in Billings, Mont., after getting an offer on their current house; she's focusing on getting a ranch in the west end of town, but he just wants a little space for what he calls his hidey-hole.

A couple seek a home for themselves and their three boys in Navarre, Fla.; an engineer by trade, he immediately sees even the tiniest of flaws, while she is willing to make anything work to get them out of temporary housing.

A Texas couple is looking for a vacation home in Durango, Colo.; he wants a small and rustic place perfect for just the two of them, while she thinks they need something larger for when their kids come to visit.

A young couple moving to Fairfield, Conn., has some unusual requirements; he needs two perfectly placed trees for slacklining and she wants to match their new home to a particular birdhouse.

An urban couple doesn't see eye-to-eye on their house hunt in Palm Springs, Calif.; one wants a Mediterranean revival filled with positive energy, and the other is more concerned with getting an affordable midcentury modern.

A momma's boy struggles to please his mother while hunting for his first place in Tampa Bay, as he wants to find a bachelor pad where he can entertain his friends and she wants him to purchase a home he can grow into.

A couple that recently blended their families searches for a new home in Chicago; she thinks staying in the suburbs in a new house is easier for her daughters, but he wants to be in the city and wouldn't mind a few projects.

A young family is ready to purchase their first home in Mandeville, La.; she wants a big, fancy place to show off how far they've come, but he wants a more modest home in the country that's closer to work.

A young, single entrepreneur wants to buy an older bungalow near downtown Greenville, S.C., to be close to her clients; however, her mother thinks she should buy a new, contemporary home with enough space for a future family.

A Nashville couple is ready to buy their first house together, but he's being a stickler and doesn't want to go a single penny over their budget; It turns out he has a good reason: he is secretly planning to buy her a ring.

Former work enemies-turned-couple want to buy their first home in Philadelphia, but old rivalries rear their ugly heads as one pushes for a classic Philly row home and the other has her heart set on a suburban family home.

Buying a house is no easy task, but when it's in another country, imagine the stresses of negotiating in a foreign language. Emotions run high as realtors and their clients leave their milieu to look for new properties abroad in this spinoff of HGTV's popular "House Hunters."

Who wouldn't want a Hawaii life? Home buyers featured in this series are part of an endless stream of clients who rely on Hawaii Life Real Estate to make their island living dreams come true. Episodes follow agents at the firm -- many of whom made the leap to a life in the Aloha State and want to see others enjoy it, too -- as they take clients on tours of properties ranging from $50,000 plots of land to dream homes worth in excess of $50 million.

Fixer-uppers are on the wish lists of house hunters in this addition to HGTV's long-running franchise. In each episode, the featured home buyers tour three for-sale homes and choose the one that is the perfect fixer-upper. The added bonus? Cameras also capture what happens after the home is purchased and the renovation project begins. The progress is charted as the new homeowners turn their property into home sweet home, then they finally reveal their new space.

Who wouldn't want to live in the Bahamas? People featured in this series are part of an endless stream of homebuyers looking to escape the stresses of life and focus on quality time by making their island living dreams come true. Episodes follow real estate agents as they take clients on tours of properties ranging from a waterfront condo in Freeport, Grand Bahama, and a low-maintenance property with a view in Great Exuma to a relaxing retreat in idyllic Treasure Cay.

Three upscale real estate firms give viewers a glimpse of the ultracompetitive world of buying and selling luxury properties in and around Manhattan, with the focus trained on the colorful, assertive and imaginative brokers who go to almost any length to get the job done.

Armed with large bank accounts and fantasies of living in mansions bigger than city blocks, lottery winners search for new homes.

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.

"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.

Selling real estate in the Los Angeles area can be a glamorous job, as "Million Dollar Listing" proves. The show follows young real estate agents as they try to sell high-end properties in the Los Angeles area, including Beverly Hills and Malibu. The agents use their charm, good looks and business savvy to stay on top of the competitive heap in the real estate market. Will a Los Angeles housing slump make it more difficult for the agents to sell their properties?