Jessie and Tina tackle the renovation of a 1912 Craftsman-style bungalow in San Dimas, Calif., a community with a small town feel and unique architecture.

Jessie and Tina work on a turn-of-the-century cottage that they want to modernize while restoring some of the original details.

Jessie and Tina dive into restoring a 1923 art deco bungalow in Ontario, Calif.; while the property is in a great neighborhood, the house itself is a confusing mishmash of styles.

Jessie and Tina roll up their sleeves and take on a 1952 postwar home in Covina, Calif. with a rich, industrial history ready to be restored, but problems lurk around every corner.

Jessie and Tina work to bring an 1899 Queen Anne Victorian home full of original details and vintage character back to life in Redlands, Calif.

Jessie and Tina take a chance on a small 1936 Spanish hacienda home in Long Beach, Calif. in an expensive neighborhood.

Jessie and Tina take on a neglected Folk Victorian home built in 1898 in Redlands, Calif., in such bad condition they quickly realize they must use everything they have to make it work.

Jessie and Tina renovate a Craftsman home, complete with an unpermitted room, in the area of Retro Row in Long Beach, California.

Jessie and Tina are restoring an abandoned ranch home in West Covina, Calif. that was built in 1952 during Southern California's car culture boom, and they are excited to channel a vintage car theme in the home's design.

A Spanish-style home in Monrovia, Calif., has lost all of its character; Jessie and Tina work to restore its glory within the confines of a budget and strict building regulations.

Jessie and Tina restore a 1959 midcentury modern dream house in Upland, Calif. with vaulted ceilings, huge windows, and open floor plan, and streamlined exterior.

Jessie and Tina purchase a small one-bedroom, one-bathroom cottage in the up-and-coming downtown area of Pomona, Calif., and want to reconfigure the 1907 home to add a second bedroom and bathroom.

Jessie and Tina have closed on a huge house on the historic register in Ontario, Calif., and they're excited to get started on this 1918 homestead.

A couple takes a risk in buying a 1925 Spanish home in LaVerne, Calif., before seeing the inside.

Jessie and Tina purchase a massive Craftsman in a desirable neighborhood of Claremont, Calif., that has been a fixture of the area ever since 1914, but desperately needs renovation.

While Tina goes out of town, Jessie comes across a quaint home in downtown Upland, Calif., that was built in 1924 and sits across the street from an old railroad station.

Jessie and Tina work to restore a Tudor Cottage home from 1923 in their hometown of Claremont, Calif. that is completely gutted on the inside.

Jessie and Tina work on a Craftsman home that is in close proximity to the Claremont colleges, which gives it an edge during resale.

Canadian-born Dave and Kortney Wilson met in Nashville, Tenn., and a few years later they were making a family and music together, dropping their solo careers to perform as the Wilsons. Ever creative, Dave and Kortney have since packed the microphones and left the studio to take advantage of the Music City's burgeoning housing market. "Masters of Flip" tells of the couple's adventures through the messes and stresses of renovations and the anticipation of enormous profits. Tireless contractor Dave and award-winning realtor Kortney have built their real estate business through flips, buy and hold properties, and vacation rentals.

The hard-to-beat weather, relaxing vacation-centric amenities and booming housing market attract many people to Palm Springs, Calif. Leaving Wisconsin behind, Eric and Lindsey Bennett moved to Palm Springs to further their house-flipping business. In this series, the couple take on challenging renovations while dealing with triple-digit heat, harsh landscapes and raising three small children. Real estate agent Eric and designer Lindsey work alongside Lindsey's contractor brother, "Uncle Mike" Schneider, to transform dilapidated properties that have amazing potential. The result is desert-style oases with great curb appeal, high-end finishes and sparkling pools that Palm Springs buyers crave.

Some details simply can't be found in cookie-cutter new homes. "Hunting Vintage" celebrates people who are in love with all things old-world and want a home that reflects their affinity for the past. From century-old Victorians and charming Craftsmans to timeless Brownstones and historic Four Squares, each episode of this "House Hunters" spinoff features couples touring three properties in various neighborhoods across the U.S. before picking the home with the heritage they seek.

So you think you have a high-maintenance friend or co-worker in your life? Meet Jeff Lewis, one of the most colorful real estate speculators in Los Angeles, whose obsessive-compulsive tendencies are exceeded only by the eccentricities of his friends -- and the success of his business. With the downturn in the housing market, Lewis subsequently lessened his interest in flipping properties and focused on his design consulting business. Whether he's flipping or designing, Lewis relies on his staff to help him get his projects done.

With more than a decade of experience renovating homes, Cherie Barber knows that "time is money" is not just a well-worn idiom. It's the key to her business of buying outdated homes in need of cosmetic changes, beautifying them, and then reselling the newly polished properties. While other contractors accomplish a flip in weeks or even months, Cherie has figured out how to get in, get to work and get it back on the market in just five days. She and her team incorporate quick, high-impact improvements like updated kitchen backsplashes, modern mudrooms and fresh wall finishes, salvage such items as hardwood floors and light fixtures, and add cost-effective landscaping.

Fort Worth, Texas, real estate entrepreneurs are flipping out because of opportunities to purchase older, out-of-place homes in burgeoning neighborhoods. The structures are then moved to vacant lots and undergo complete renovations -- turning run-down dwellings into spectacular gems -- in just one week. The competition concludes at the auction block, where the flippers find out who turns the biggest profit. Who gambles and loses big? Who destroys their house mid-move? And who gets their chops busted by their annoying rivals?

The booming Southeast real estate market of Atlanta is the setting of this installment in HGTV's "Flip or Flop" franchise, which began with Tarek and Christina El Moussa buying, renovating and then selling houses in Southern California. Doing the same in Georgia's capital are Ken and Anita Corsini, a reno-savvy husband and wife who believe no project -- even houses that have been abandoned for years and trashed by squatters -- is too big for their family business. Ken's skills as a licensed contractor and Anita's know-how in real estate and design set the stage for the couple to produce top-dollar flips.

Tarek and Christina El Moussa lead dizzying professional lives. After finding success as real estate agents and then experiencing the drastic downside of the housing market, the Californians switched career gears: They now buy distressed properties -- foreclosures, short sales and bank-owned homes -- remodel them and sell them at a profit. At least, that's the way it's supposed to work. "Flip or Flop" tracks the El Moussas' roller-coaster journey in each episode, beginning with a cash purchase at auction of a home -- often sight unseen -- and the fix-it-up process, to the nail-biting wait to find a buyer.

Four teams race to renovate and raise the property value of 1980s-style beach houses in eight weeks.