Leslie's indecisive client just happens to be her daughter's boyfriend.

A woman searches for a new apartment to accommodate her baby; a family must sell quickly and move across the country.

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.

"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.

The series brings potential home buyers a better understanding of the process, each episode following a prospective buyer and an agent from start to finish.

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.

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

Aspiring designers compete to win their own television series.

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.

First-time home buyers are guided through the treacherous and sometimes emotionally exhausting shoals of the process and are given candid advice on what it takes to find the right property -- and why buying a "dream home" can turn into a nightmare unless the money part of the equation adds up.

Former "Trading Spaces" designer Genevieve Gorder reviews design issues submitted by viewers and offers much more than a helpful tip or two: She selects a lucky homeowner in each episode who receives a personal visit from Gorder. After talking with the homeowners about the specific problems they are having with a room and getting a feel for their tastes, Gorder and her team go to work on a complete makeover.