Zombie House Flipping Episode Rating Graph

Derek gets a new property for $.50 on the dollar, which makes him confident that nothing could possibly go wrong. But when our flippers face the worst rat and roach infestation in their careers, not to mention rotted floors, their hopes quickly turn to fears. Will their ambitious renovation plans pay off?

This lakefront neighborhood zombie seems like a great deal, with its massive swimming pool, vintage original floors, plus the potential to bring in a six figure profit. But with an unexpected roof replacement, their huge payday may just drown in the deep end.

Keith takes the team to see a house in the Wadeview Park neighborhood that he's been chasing for two years due to probate issues. In Keith's mind, it's been time well-spent because of the low price. But Keith may wish for that time back after plumbing issues and a cement horse threaten to derail the team's tight 60-day timeline.

Dolmar gets a great deal on a zombie in the up-and-coming Spring Hill neighborhood, but after a series of mistakes and expensive renovations this money maker quickly starts to look more like a money pit!

The team scores a major deal when Dolmar is offered a low-price on a small home in a desirable neighborhood in South Tampa. After some debate, the decision is made to turn the home into a long-term rental. But just because the rental plans are long-term, doesn't mean the renovation can be. The team must race against the clock to rehab the house in just thirty days to reap maximum profits.

A 100-year-old house is being offered at a tantalizing price--virtually land value. But that could just mean it's hiding 100 years' worth of problems. The Zombie team takes on this historic renovation in hopes of having a showpiece flip as well as a sweet profit. But decades of termite damage, outdated electrical systems, and hard-to-match vintage details could turn this showpiece into a public disaster.

When Dolmar and the crew decide to take on this next zombie, little did they realize the challenges they would meet.

Flush with projects, the zombie team has little time for an additional flip--and they don't have the cash on hand. But when a good deal appears, they decide it could be worth it if they can work fast and limit their loan interest to a single one-month payment. It becomes a 30-day race to complete the job, as supply chain problems and personnel shortages threaten to derail their goal.

The team finds a proper zombie in a stellar up-and-coming location. However, what seemed like a sweet deal turns out to be quite stinky! Although the backyard boasts a well-constructed shed that has a lot of potential, the house is covered floor to ceiling with dog excrement and filled with spooky surprises.

The crew decides that a huge house made of sloppy framework and unstable floors is too crazy even for them. But when a pair of rival flippers nabs the place and asks for the Zombie team's help renovating it, they strike a deal to work together, facing issues like rats in drainpipes and rundown skylights. But their new partners have conflicting views on construction and design that could put this project in jeopardy.

Dolmar's frequent collaborator Anthony was able to buy a house at land value in Bushnell Florida.

Dolmar and his team stumble upon a potentially great investment opportunity in Hudson, Florida.

In an ideal Dallas neighborhood, a ramshackle bungalow with some vandalism and a faulty foundation falls in Derek and Chauncey's laps.

A small house carries big potential for the team because of its location--situated on a beautiful lake. They snatch up the 3-bed, 1-bath property before having a reno plan, convinced there's money to be made. But deciding how to change the layout and add a bathroom becomes a struggle, as does cleaning up buried garbage on the shoreline, and keeping the neighbor's pet peacocks at bay.

Keith finds a historic house that was half renovated, and is now available at a price they could flip into one of their biggest profits ever–over 200 grand! But this old house reveals tons of problems, from an outdated electrical system, to crooked floors, to a second story with low, sloping ceilings that only a kid could love. Can the team revive this zombie into a blend of modern amenities and old-world charm that could help them cash in at a near-record level?

The team gets excited when they find a "granny home" -- a house that hasn't been updated in a long time, but has good bones and shouldn't take much work to flip. They snatch it up to do a streamlined, one-month reno. But slowdowns start to affect their plans, including a six-month backup on materials, and even another individual who claims to be the rightful buyer--and has the papers to prove it.

A corner lot, a large pool, and tropical landscaping--this zombie has it all, including a thousand things wrong with it that make it an affordable purchase. Can the zombie flippers overcome the bad layout, problematic labor shortages, and even some difficult neighbors to turn this dilapidated mashup of a house back into a tropical paradise

When the team finds a rundown house on a prime lakefront lot, they see the potential for a nice six-figure payday. But this decaying home has become a haven for wild critters that keep throwing this flip for a loop. Can the team keep nature at bay while turning this property into a beautiful waterfront retreat? Or will the animal invasion eat up all their profits?

The team senses a golden opportunity when they check out a zombie house and discover a hidden treasure in the backyard--a buried pool. If it can be restored, it could boost their sale price forty grand. Armed with this secret, they outbid other parties, but as the flip unfolds, unexpected problems and expenses threaten to demolish their inflated payoff.

The team finds this perfect zombie near Lake Pineloch during an intense Orlando heat wave. It’s the most run down house on a beautiful street, but inside the house, a disjointed floor plan and a broken AC force the team to think outside the box and work through their sweat. When Duke goes rogue designing a new addition, problems keeping the house cool never end, and two floods nearly destroy the home, this flip gets the team hot and bothered. However, the team finds a way to come together despite the heat and create one of their most transformative flips to date.

Without Chauncey's knowledge, Derek purchases a zombie located in an historical conservation district, hindering the way these flippers are able to renovate the house. With added headaches like foundation and permitting issues, there are big concerns that this team won't be able to finish this rehab on time, let alone turn a profit.

This Zombie house is a literal stinker from years of cigarette smoke that has stained the walls and left a putrid smell throughout the property. But as the flippers make over this monster, things start smelling sweeter when they uncover clues to a hidden treasure. As costs of this tricky reno pile up, they hold out hope of striking it rich by unearthing a huge payday.

The team takes on a lakefront zombie owned by Duke’s friend Mark, with an interesting plan: the team pays only the reno costs and splits profits from the flip with Mark. But this potentially lucrative partnership turns into a nightmare when Mark meddles in everyone’s work, bringing stubborn opinions and last-minute redesigns that threaten to drain their profits to nothing.

Ravaged by a hurricane and overtaken by nature, this low-cost home in need of low-cost renovation might be the perfect zombie for the team to do a quick, easy flip. That is, until they discover the house’s damage is more than skin deep, and it’s home to some wild reptiles–including a species that may be endangered and could make any chance at a profit go extinct.

The zombie team takes on a promising flip in a small community, but local permit procedures and HOA regulations soon shut down their work. The group must tackle a mountain of red tape while working around multiple restrictions, trying to finish before their growing schedule leaves them paying thousands more in loan interest.

The team finds a zombie in a lower-budget neighborhood that promises some profit if they can keep its basic structure and focus on the finishing details. But Keith keeps plotting grand designs in hopes of boosting the sales price, including a designer she-shed in the backyard. It leads to a bet between him and Justin over who has the best plan for the house and who will end up facing his worst fears.

The team leaves their comfort zone with a six-bed-six-bath new construction that was abandoned after framing. It's not a typical zombie, but this flip could earn them several hundred grand! In order to hedge their massive investment, they get a soft commitment from an eager buyer. But his meticulous demands might bleed the team's funds, or even leave them hanging if he gets fed up and bails on the deal.

The Dallas zombie flippers purchase an outdated, cheap investor flip with a poorly constructed garage-to-bedroom conversion; the challenge for Chauncey and Derek is to keep the flip within the 45-day timeline and $45,000 budget.

The Zombie team is back where it all began in the Jewel Oaks neighborhood of Orlando, where Duke and Keith first flipped a house together. Will they manage to restore this pink nightmare from the '60s as successfully as last time? While the outside is a slightly adorable pink, the inside is a total mess. There's wall-to-wall carpeting, floors with holes, and musty furniture. The team has their work cut out for them, but they can't wait to start tearing into this Mid-Century Monster!

Derek sees big profit potential when he buys a crumbling old house in a nice neighborhood. Chauncey is skeptical of the half-finished work and the small square footage. With possible high reno costs, hardwood hardships, and missing air conditioning, was this all a big mistake to take on this zombie?

Chauncey and Derek team up with Project Manager, Albert on a Zombie in the desirable North Dallas neighborhood; with giant holes in the floor, roaches, and all sorts of unspeakable muck, the budget and timeline quickly balloon.

We don't have a summary for Back to the Flip: Big Money Flips yet. Hang in there, or go ahead and contribute one.

The Tampa team finds a zombie beach house, complete with a pool perfect for a swamp monster. With an overgrown yard, wasp infested patio, and a hole in the ceiling caused by a leaking roof, this place needs a complete refresh. But the potential to create their own "backyard oasis" is too tempting to pass on. The team takes up the challenge, but will the mounting costs of renovating the pool drown out their dreams of profit?

Dallas house flipping experts Chauncey Pham and her husband Derek tackle a house in the hot Casa Linda neighborhood. It's a dilapidated Derek Special, a zombie he acquired sight unseen. This should be an easy 60 day flip, but with unexpected construction issues and Chauncey insisting on a unique design POV, can they keep their timeline and budget in check to make the projected ARV?

Welcome back to Orlando where our trio of flippers are ready to tackle a 100-year-old Craftsman home in upscale Delaney Park. With only one bathroom sandwiched between two bedrooms, this tiny Zombie needs a lot of work to bring it into the 21st century. Keith, Alynne, and Duke have to restore damaged hardwood floors, get creative with the layout, and update the ancient kitchen if they want to resurrect this craftsman zombie from one of the ugliest houses in the neighborhood to the beauty of the block.

An overextended Dolmar and his team take on a botched flip in South Tampa.

Dolmar receives a tip on a hot home in the desirable Palm River neighborhood, so he and Amanda head over to scope it out.

Looks can be deceiving. This Derek special is set in a posh neighborhood on a treelined street and from the outside it doesn't look like your typical Zombie. But once Derek and Chauncey step inside, this 2,800-square-foot ranch home quickly becomes a house of hidden horrors. Will the foundation, leaky pipes, and backyard pool torpedo their budget and sink their profits?

The zombie team has their work cut out for them when they discover a 3bed/2bath might be missing a bedroom; termites, collapsing ceilings and some surprises might just be a budget-buster.

Dolmar found a steal of a deal with a house that backs onto the Hillsboro River and has a ton of potential.

When the zombie team spots a small, rundown bungalow in a highly sought-after neighborhood, they have visions of a steal of a deal that could earn a big paycheck. But when hidden problems like wood rot and termite infestation start demolishing their budget, it's a battle to finish this zombie before it eats up all their profits

A zombie house from the 90's becomes the team's latest project, but any hopes for a fast flip and a quick profit start to sour when they discover that the entire façade on the front of the house is filled with wood rot and needs to be replaced

When the team finds a low-priced zombie in a good neighborhood, it seems too good to be true. And it is. At first, the team thinks that they're dealing with old termite damage and no live bugs, but the more they look, the more damage they find. As they uncover problems in the ceiling, the floors, and everywhere in between, they realize that this zombie is being eaten from the inside out. They have to tent the house and then repair everything in the house from the floor up in order to turn this bug infestation into a home.

Dolmar's got a steal of a deal in Port Richey but after they pull up to this 90s Era Time capsule, they discover that vandals, roaches, and water damage have had their way with the interior.

Dolmar and his team are flipping their first townhouse in the Greater Carrollwood suburb of Tampa.

In the series premiere, Justin Stamper and his team tackle a Tudor-style home in a suburban neighborhood.

The team stumbles across this zombie 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 this Frankenzombie into a cohesive home, but when one prank turns into a full prank war, it nearly crashes the whole flip.

When a married couple gets divorced in the middle of renovating this house, it gives the flippers an opportunity they can't turn down. The team finds a way to follow the couple's design choices and add a new master suite to the back of the home. However, as they get towards the end of their work, they find that taking on someone else's flip also comes with someone else's problems and debts.

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 decides to take on the project, but soon disagreements about design waste valuable time and money. Later, Keith finds out first-hand just how dangerous the corner can be, and the flip nearly crashes out of control. Ultimately, Justin convinces the city to put up flashing lights and barriers at the corner, and the team pulls together to create a beautiful new home.

Keith partners up with architectural consultant Alynne on a side project, looking to renovate a home in an Historic Preservation District. But the job gets complicated when they have to follow restrictions set by the Preservation Board, track down unique historic windows, and even correct a dangerous setup of the water heater mounted precariously above the toilet.

Keith talks his partners into going in with him on a zombie house flip located in a prime school district that he not only just purchased but that he already flipped five years ago.

The team's latest project is plagued by plumbing issues, design disputes, budget-busting construction hurdles, and a terrible odor hidden somewhere inside the home

Ashlee convinces the team to let her take creative control of a flip, but arguments over design choices spark a showdown that slows the remodel and drives up the project's budget

The team finds a mid-century house that has its share of zombie features, but also some vintage touches that Ashlee thinks can be restored. When Keith insists that everything be updated, it becomes a battle of classic-retro versus modern upgrades, with the flippers butting heads over which style should dominate this renovation.