Thursday, November 29, 2018

Ex-Couple DeRon Jenkins and Page Turner Tackle Riskier Renos in New Season of HGTV's "Flip or Flop Nashville"

Ex-Couple DeRon Jenkins and Page Turner Tackle Riskier Renos in New Season of HGTV's "Flip or Flop Nashville"
In the new 12-episode season, premiering on Thursday, January 3, DeRon, a licensed contractor, and Page, a seasoned real estate agent, aren't afraid to take big real estate risks.
[via press release from HGTV] EX-COUPLE DERON JENKINS AND PAGE TURNER TACKLE RISKIER RENOS IN NEW SEASON OF HGTV'S 'FLIP OR FLOP NASHVILLE'

New York [Nov. 29, 2018] Although their romantic relationship went cold years ago, DeRon Jenkins and Page Turner's home renovation business continues to heat up in season two of HGTV's Flip or Flop Nashville. In the new 12-episode season, premiering on Thursday, Jan. 3, at 9 p.m. ET/PT, DeRon, a licensed contractor, and Page, a seasoned real estate agent, aren't afraid to take big real estate risks. Costly fire damage, major foundation issues and surprise infestations are just a few of the pitfalls they overcome to overhaul homes and turn a profit in the highly competitive Music City real estate market.

This season, narrowing profit margins force DeRon and Page out of their comfort zones and into unknown neighborhoods to find better properties that promise bigger rewards. At times, their expertise and emotions are stretched so thin that tensions flare as they face the potential money pits. In the premiere episode, Page has her heart set on a rundown North Nashville cottage, but first she'll have to convince DeRon that they can fix the scary half-completed reno in the basement.

"I have really high hopes for this house, especially if we snag it for a low asking price," said Page. "It's a promising investment and I can't pass it up."

"Even if we get a deal, Page and I still have to renovate the house and make money," added DeRon. "Our biggest challenge is always staying on budget."

If they agree to purchase the property, the duo must face major and costly repairs to the basement and shoddy flooring so they can expand the living space and make maximum profit. Throughout the season, DeRon and Page are often shocked by the state of the homes they buy, sometimes sight unseen. Each project brings out strong reactions when they realize the renovation challenges ahead.
"I don't like the deep breath you just took, Page," said DeRon. "It was a big sigh. What kind of surprise am I walking into?"

Viewers who can't get enough of DeRon and Page can interact with the show via social media at #FliporFlopNashville and find exclusive videos and photos at HGTV.com/FlipOrFlopNashville. Fans also can catch up on season one, which is available on demand across all platforms and the HGTV app.

ABOUT HGTV
HGTV delivers the superstar experts, fascinating families, compelling renovations and stunning transformations that make all things home fun. America's favorite way to get entertaining, relatable and inspirational home and lifestyle content, HGTV offers: a top 10 cable network that is distributed to more than 90 million U.S. households; a website, HGTV.com, that attracts an average of 9.7 million people each month; a social footprint of 16.8 million; HGTV Magazine, a monthly publication that reaches more than one million readers and exclusive collections of home-oriented products through the HGTV HOME(TM) consumer products line. Viewers can become fans of HGTV and interact with other home improvement enthusiasts through Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest and Instagram. HGTV is owned by Discovery, Inc., a global leader in real life entertainment spanning 220 countries and territories, whose portfolio also includes Discovery Channel, Food Network, TLC, Investigation Discovery, and OWN: Oprah Winfrey Network. 

No comments:

Post a Comment