Prepare to step into the fascinating world of real estate virtuoso and master contractor, Scott McGillivray as he returns to HGTV with Season 4 of 'Vacation House Rules." Get ready for a truth that defies the usual assumptions on this show - homeowners must dig into their own pockets to fund the projects.
So, if you want to take part in this captivating journey, be prepared to bring your own cash. But fear not, the potential rewards are immeasurable. So if you're ready to join Scott and his team, dive into the whirlwind of real estate transformation and unlock the full rental potential of your vacation oasis, this is your chance to shine.
Who pays for renovation on HGTV's 'Vacation House Rules'
Homeowners in Ontario have an exciting opportunity to participate in a remarkable show hosted by real estate expert and contractor Scott McGillivray. If you own a cottage, boathouse, chalet, farmhouse, or historic home that has the potential to be a popular vacation rental, this could be your chance to shine. However, there are specific requirements to keep in mind. Firstly, you must have a minimum of $75,000 available to contribute towards the renovation project. Additionally, you need to be available for 4-5 days of filming over a period of 8-10 weeks in 2021. Scott emphasizes that the show aims to help homeowners build their family legacy while preserving cherished memories. It's not just about making money, but also about holding onto the sentimental value of these properties.
HGTV's 'Vacation House Rules' Season 4
In an upcoming season of the show, viewers can expect an exciting array of episodes as real estate expert Scott McGillivray and design guru Debra Salmoni work their magic on various properties. From a neglected lakeside cabin purchased by overwhelmed new homeowners to a cherished family vacation home inherited by three siblings, the transformations promise to be extraordinary. With the aid of cutting-edge technology, Scott and Debra will bring these properties into the modern era while preserving their sentimental value. However, there is one more catch, it's important to note that although the final layouts of the homes often captivate viewers, they are staged, and the homeowners do not get to keep the furniture and decor showcased on TV.
