Reality Show Remodel Goes Horribly Wrong For Las Vegas Couple
An HGTV reality television show home remodel has gone horribly wrong for a northwest Las Vegas couple. They are now suing the show’s production company. In addition, they’re considering including the popular show’s hosts in their lawsuit.
‘Property Brothers’ Reality Show Horror Story For This Las Vegas Couple
Paul and Mindy King got married back in 2018 and bought a house in northwest Las Vegas. That’s according to an article by Joshua Peguero on 8NewsNow.com.
Subsequently, the Kings signed up with the popular HGTV reality show Property Brothers to have their home remodeled. In fact, per Peguero’s report, they paid about $200,000 dollars to have the work done.
Unfortunately, years later, their home is a mess. There’s sludge and sewer leaking out of pipes under the sink. The cabinets have disintegrated.
In addition, the sink on their island bar collapsed into the unit due to a similar leakage problem.
On top of that, every time they turn on the water in the kitchen sink, it backs up into their dishwasher. That unit is now filled with mold and other rather disgusting material.
But wait, there’s more! They haven’t been able to cook on their range because the company that did the remodeling work used the wrong size pipe for the gas line.
All of these remodeling disaster stories come via quotes from the Kings in the 8NewsNow.com posting.
Lawsuit Involves ‘Property Brothers’ Reality Television Show’s Producers
I can’t even imagine the anger I would feel towards the producers of the Property Brothers reality show. I’m sure the Kings are livid.
They are now embroiled in a legal battle with Cineflix, the production company which hired the construction company for the Kings’ remodel job.
The work was apparently completed back in May of 2019. That’s five years ago, and yet they have not received any remediation for all these problems from HGTV, Cineflix, or the hosts of Property Brothers, Jonathan, and Drew Scott.
However, they are considering including the Scott brothers in the lawsuit to try and move the process along. Per Peguero’s article, a jury trial is scheduled in October of this year to try and settle this lawsuit.
If you’ve ever had the notion to see yourself on television in one of these reality shows, just know that it doesn’t always work out the way you hoped. Just ask Paul and Mindy King of Las Vegas.
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Yes! Nevada Is One Of The Top 7 States For New Homes Built
7) Nevada
The “Silver State” ranks seventh in the nation when it comes to new home construction since 2010. According to the figures provided by RubyHome.com, 200,603 new homes were built in Nevada between 2010-2022. That accounts for over 16% “of the total occupied housing supply statewide.”
Aerial view of Las Vegas, Nevada. Suburban communities shown with streets, houses and rooftops of homes. Mountains can be seen in the distance on a bright, cloudless day in Southern Nevada.
6) North Carolina
North Carolina ranks sixth in the U.S.A. in this survey of new homes built. Since 2010, over 780,000 new houses have been constructed in that state, accounting for over 18% of the total number of houses in the “Tarheel State.”
New homes of various colors line a quiet street in Raleigh, North Carolina.
5) South Carolina
We don’t have to go very far from North Carolina to find the state which ranks fifth in this study. South Carolina takes that spot with over 420,000 new homes constructed between 2010-2022. That accounts for 19.75% of the total single-family homes in the “Palmetto State.”
Fall afternoon in a typical middle class, southern American residential subdivision of homes that are built close together to maximize the land use by the developer and reduce the price of each home. Each home shares a similar contemporary build style with only minor paint or plan changes on the outside and inside. This subdivision is in South Carolina, USA.
4) Idaho
We head back towards our region of the country for the state placing fourth in this survey by RubyHome.com. Our neighbors to the north in Idaho have also seen tremendous growth in new home construction over the past decade. Many people from northern California have been moving there. Idahoans have seen over 143,000 new homes built there between 2010-2022. That’s over 20% of the total homes in the “Potato State.”
Relatively new houses built along the Boise, Idaho foothills in the light and mist of an early autumn morning.
3) Utah
We remain in the mountain west region of America for the state placing third in this study. Our eastern neighbors in Utah have seen over 233,000 new homes built since 2010. That accounts for 20.65% of the total single-family homes in the “Beehive State.”
View of the roofs of homes with chimneys in Daybreak, Utah community. The majestic Wasatch mountains and glowing cloudy sky can be seen in the background.
2) North Dakota
North Dakota is the only state in the Midwest region of the U.S.A. to make the top 10 in this study according to RubyHome.com. Per the information in their study, they fell just short of the top spot for new homes built since 2010 based on percentages. Between 2010-2022, over 68,000 new homes were constructed in the “Peace Garden State.” That makes up 20.74% of the total number of homes in North Dakota.
Aerial view of the tourist town of Medora, North Dakota, located outside of Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
1) Texas
Topping the list in this study is the great state of Texas. As they say, “everything’s bigger in Texas,” so why wouldn’t they take the #1 position? In fact, according to RubyHome.com, residents of the “Lone Star State” “are more likely to live in a new, modern property than any other state across the country.” Since 2010, close to 2.5 million new homes were constructed in Texas, making up 22.5% of all homes in the state.
Modern homes with brick facades in a new housing development in suburban Austin, Texas.
Larry Martino is the long-time afternoon drive personality on 96.3 KKLZ. The views and opinions expressed in this blog are those of Larry Martino and not necessarily those of Beasley Media Group, LLC. Follow us: Facebook / Twitter / Instagram
