Zombie House Flipping

Justin convinces the team to take on a run-down mid-century modern house, abandoned by another flipper, by promising to lead the flip himself; he soon realizes that almost all of the work that the other flippers did will have to be redone.

A married couple gets divorced in the middle of a home renovation, giving the flippers an opportunity they cannot turn down; the team soon learns that taking on someone else's flip also comes with someone else's problems.

A canal-front home features sunken floors, junk-filled rooms, disgusting bathrooms and an addition that's literally falling off the house, forcing the team to create a new floor plan from scratch.

The team stumbles across a zombie house with two front doors, and they know that this will be a flip unlike any other; they have their work cut out for them turning the Frankenzombie into a cohesive home.

The team enters a run-down zombie house to find a microwave room full of TV dinner wrappers where the kitchen should be, a swampy pool and what looks like a grave in the backyard.

When the team finds a low-priced zombie in a good neighborhood, it turns out too good to be true; at first, the team only see old termite damage and no live bugs, but the more they look, the more damage they find.

When the team finds this house on the corner, it seems like the perfect flip, until they learn about the corner traffic that sometimes crashes into the wall behind the house.

The team finds a perfect zombie near Lake Pineloch -- the most run-down house on a beautiful street -- and in the middle of an intense Orlando heat wave, the house's broken AC forces the team to think outside the box and work through their sweat.

Keith is skeptical about this tiny house overrun with critters; Ashlee takes over as builder; a natural disaster puts a giant branch through the house, the entire roof is replaced, and the team worries that this flip could be their first flop.

After Keith convinces the team to take on a giant zombie home, they learn that it sits on one of Orlando's historic districts, which forces them to follow specific guidelines; rotten windows need to be refurbished and a wall needs to be rebuilt.

When the team discovers this flea infested and rotten house with a sordid past, they all agree to take on the flip. 

The team decides to buy this tiny house on a huge lot with the intention of knocking it down and building two larger houses in its place. Duke thinks the plan is too risky and puts too much money on the line, so he pulls a stunt to change the plan.

Keith finds this house on a massive lot and convinces the team to take it on. They decide the best plan is to flip the house, split the lot, and sell the extra land. 

Keith finds this house on a massive lot and convinces the team to take it on. They decide the best plan is to flip the house, split the lot, and sell the extra land.