Floating Home Gets a Gorgeous Makeover 15 Photos
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Episodes
See Episode GuideMike and Megan's Floating Bayou Beauty
Mike and Megan take a chance on flipping an unusual structure: a house built on top of a barge. They discover the barge is full of holes and the house and barge had previously sunk. Once the barge is made seaworthy again, the trick is getting it into to the water and off to a place where the renovation can begin, so Mike and Megan can transform it into a floating vacation getaway.
Mike and Megan's Floating Bayou Beauty
Mike and Megan take a chance on flipping an unusual structure: a house built on top of a barge. They discover the barge is full of holes and the house and barge had previously sunk. Once the barge is made seaworthy again, the trick is getting it into to the water and off to a place where the renovation can begin, so Mike and Megan can transform it into a floating vacation getaway.
Duplex Becomes a Bungalow
Darren and Lucy beat out the other flipping teams to win a duplex that looks decent on the outside but when they go inside they discover it had been flooded from Louisiana rains and is partially gutted. They decide to turn the duplex into a two-bed, two-bath single family home with a giant wraparound porch that will look perfectly at home on the bayou.
Church vs. Historic Home Flip
Husband and wife house flippers Mike and Megan find an old Southern church with an interior covered entirely in beadboard. They transform it into a two-bed, one-bath home with plenty of Southern charm. Meanwhile, Robert and Katie take on a two-bed, one-bath home in a historic suburb of New Orleans. To move it out of there, they need to cut most of the roof off and lose a laundry room that was added onto the living room. Their goal is to renovate the house while preserving the home's original style and grace.
Mike and Megan's Floating Bayou Beauty
Mike and Megan take a chance on flipping an unusual structure: a house built on top of a barge. They discover the barge is full of holes and the house and barge had previously sunk. Once the barge is made seaworthy again, the trick is getting it into to the water and off to a place where the renovation can begin, so Mike and Megan can transform it into a floating vacation getaway.
Duplex Becomes a Bungalow
Darren and Lucy beat out the other flipping teams to win a duplex that looks decent on the outside but when they go inside they discover it had been flooded from Louisiana rains and is partially gutted. They decide to turn the duplex into a two-bed, two-bath single family home with a giant wraparound porch that will look perfectly at home on the bayou.
Barge Build vs. Carriage House
Robert and Katie score a dilapidated house that's so big they have to cut it into pieces before it can be moved. Saving what they can, they convert their win into a cozy carriage-style cottage. Meanwhile, Mike and Megan snag a piece of the Foster's cut-up home and incorporate it into a barge house for living on the water. Will the battered old house benefit both teams?
Church vs. Historic Home Flip
Husband and wife house flippers Mike and Megan find an old Southern church with an interior covered entirely in beadboard. They transform it into a two-bed, one-bath home with plenty of Southern charm. Meanwhile, Robert and Katie take on a two-bed, one-bath home in a historic suburb of New Orleans. To move it out of there, they need to cut most of the roof off and lose a laundry room that was added onto the living room. Their goal is to renovate the house while preserving the home's original style and grace.
Barge Build vs. Carriage House
Robert and Katie score a dilapidated house that's so big they have to cut it into pieces before it can be moved. Saving what they can, they convert their win into a cozy carriage-style cottage. Meanwhile, Mike and Megan snag a piece of the Foster's cut-up home and incorporate it into a barge house for living on the water. Will the battered old house benefit both teams?
Barge Build vs. Carriage House
Robert and Katie score a dilapidated house that's so big they have to cut it into pieces before it can be moved. Saving what they can, they convert their win into a cozy carriage-style cottage. Meanwhile, Mike and Megan snag a piece of the Foster's cut-up home and incorporate it into a barge house for living on the water. Will the battered old house benefit both teams?
French Flat vs. Jazzy Joint
Darren and Lucy win a home at a double auction where Mike and Megan also pick up a win. The Walkers take their flat and give it a design upgrade with a French quarter inspiration. Meanwhile, Mike and Megan put a bit of New Orleans jazz influence into their project to create a musical masterpiece.
From Swampy to Swanky
Mike and Megan acquire an old camp house with a catch -- it's only accessible by boat. They roll up their sleeves and work to take the drab cabin from a murky mess to a relaxing riverside retreat.
Duplex Becomes a Bungalow
Darren and Lucy beat out the other flipping teams to win a duplex that looks decent on the outside but when they go inside they discover it had been flooded from Louisiana rains and is partially gutted. They decide to turn the duplex into a two-bed, two-bath single family home with a giant wraparound porch that will look perfectly at home on the bayou.
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