Johnny and Jacqui's dated and dysfunctional kitchen would be a problem for most families, but with a seven-year-old-son and five rescue dogs in their house, mealtimes have become chaotic and stressful. They can't move because they live close to a fantastic park for the dogs and they don't want to disrupt their son's schooling. Desperate for a solution to create a more functional space for their unique family, they enlist Drew and Jonathan to help solve their canine conundrum.

Krystal and Ben moved back to their childhood neighbourhood with the goal of giving their five-year-old daughter the chance to grow up around her extended family, many of whom live close by. But the 1950s house they bought hasn't undergone any significant renovations since it was built, and that's a problem. While Ben is all in, Krystal is skeptical about their purchase, as the list of things to fix and remove - mould, asbestos, old wiring and plumbing, outdated windows - is daunting.

A couple purchased a home they could afford in their dream neighborhood, but 10 years later with two kids, the boxed-in layout doesn't work. Jonathan and Drew have a stylish new design, but they discover water damage that threatens to derail the project.

A couple bought a starter home and planned to move when their kids got older, but his parents are moving into the neighborhood, so they're going to stay and need to renovate. Jonathan and Drew open up the space, but they soon discover a myriad of dangers.

A couple inherits a cherished family home, but it's cramped and dated, and it needs a major reno. Jonathan and Drew open up the main living area and refresh the 80s look so they can continue hosting extended family gatherings in style for decades to come.

After years of urging, Jonathan and Drew finally convinced their parents to relocate to Los Angeles. Though they're too sweet to complain, they're overdue a home of their own, and stalled timelines and delays have them shuffling between guest spaces.

Jonathan and Drew face their toughest challenge yet as they take on their parent's house in Los Angeles. Nearly a year in, the project is riddled with guilt and anxiety as delays stretch on, and the dream of their new family home remains out of reach.