Which New HGTV Shows Are Premiering in 2026?
2026 is shaping up to be a year full of exciting new content on HGTV, thanks to shows such as Botched Homes and House Shock.
Last year, the network notably canceled several home renovation shows, including Bargain Block, Married to Real Estate, Izzy Does It, Farmhouse Fixer, Christina on the Coast, and The Flipping El Moussas. HGTV is making up for the cancellations with quite a few completely brand-new shows starring some familiar and new faces to the network.
In addition to the debut series, HGTV’s 2026 lineup also includes new episodes from long-running shows such as Home Town, Ugliest House in America, Fixer to Fabulous, Celebrity IOU, Rock the Block, House Hunters, and Love It or List It.
More recent shows, such as Renovation Aloha, Don’t Hate Your House With the Property Brothers, Zillow Gone Wild, and Castle Impossible have aired new episodes throughout 2026, along with new series like Junk or Jackpot? and Cheap A$$ Beach Houses.
Scroll down to learn more about the brand-new shows premiering on HGTV in 2026.
Neighborhood Watch — January 7
One of HGTV’s first releases of 2026, Neighborhood Watch premiered on January 7. “From neighbors and postal workers to uninvited guests and animal visitors, the network will tap into the most embarrassing, hilarious, outrageous and downright bizarre moments caught on home surveillance video,” the show’s logline reads.
Bachelor Mansion Takeover — March 2
The new series saw several of Bachelor Nation’s biggest stars face-off in a home renovation competition to give the iconic Bachelor Mansion a total makeover. Jesse Palmer hosted the show, which premiered on March 2.
“In each episode, the competitors will take bold design risks, form alliances and face shocking eliminations all while being evaluated on their creativity and craftsmanship by the series’ judges Tayshia Adams and Tyler Cameron who will be joined by a surprise guest judge from Bachelor Nation or the HGTV family,” reads the show’s description. “In the end, only one Bachelor alum will win bragging rights and a $100,000 cash prize.”
Noah Erb was crowned as the show’s winner during the show’s April 6 finale.
Wild Vacation Rentals — March 2
Actresses D’Arcy Carden and Sherry Cola hit the road to explore some of the country’s most unique vacation homes on Wild Vacation Rentals, which premiered on March 2.
“During each episode, the friends will explore three of the most enchanting, eccentric and downright bizarre rentals that the country’s hottest destinations have to offer, ultimately picking one ‘must stay’ property per episode,” the show’s description reveals. “With today’s endless getaway possibilities, Sherry and D’Arcy will find the top spots that are worth travelers’ time and money, sharing the homes’ hilariously honest reviews, unbelievable stories straight from the owners, and incredible designs and unique quirks.”
Property Brothers: Under Pressure — March 15
Drew and Jonathan Scott’s latest Property Brothers spinoff saw the twins “help wary buyers grappling with commitment issues make confident, informed decisions for the biggest purchase of their lives,” per the show’s description. “With the emotional and financial stakes at an all-time high, the Scott Brothers will guide clients through the highs and lows of the home buying process—from fiercely competitive markets and sticker shock to personal wish lists and tough compromises—and then incorporate stunning, smart and functional design solutions into renovations that create their dream homes.”
The 14-episode series premiered on March 15.
Tropic Like It’s Hot — April 6
The 16-episode new series, which premiered on April 6, follows “buyers on the hunt for their dream home in some of the world’s most stunning tropical destinations,” per the show’s description. “With the help of a local real estate expert, sun-chasing duos will tour exotic properties while navigating romance, relocation and high-stakes decisions as they turn up the heat on their next chapter.”
World's Bargain Dream Homes — April 14
World’s Bargain Dream Homes, which premiered on April 14, follows “people brave enough to purchase the world’s most affordable properties that also happen to be stunning, turnkey and in desirable locations around the globe, many of which offer incredible cost-saving incentives,” per the show’s official description.
Home Town: Inn This Together — May 10
Erin and Ben Napier‘s latest Home Town spinoff premiered on May 10. “The Napiers, who have successfully revived many outdated homes and historical locations in their small town will lean in to help their family and best friends Jim and Mallorie Rasberry and Josh Nowell who plan to restore the dilapidated 1930 Kress building in downtown Laurel,” the show’s description reads. “The enterprising trio believes the 25,000-square-foot space that’s been vacant for 40 years will be the perfect setting for a hotel, food venue and storefront.”
However, the group faced “an array of challenges on the way to make their dream a reality, including: crumbling walls, flooded floors, seven figure budget dilemmas and a devastating fire that severely damages the hotel post renovation.”
Renovation Island: The Adventure Continues — June 7
Sarah Baeumler announced via Instagram in May that her and Bryan Baeumler‘s new show, Renovation Island: The Adventure Continues, would premiere on June 7.
“From restoring @pinesandpalmsresortislamorada in the Florida Keys to expanding @caerulamar in the Bahamas and all the life happening in between — things are really heating up!” she captioned the upload.
Crashers — June 8
For his first HGTV project after the cancellation of Farmhouse Fixer, Jonathan Knight serves as the host of a 13-episode revival of the Crashers franchise.
Per the show’s description, the series follows Knight “as he ambushes folks anywhere from furniture boutiques to the hardware store or even the local paint shop to offer them a fast-paced reno with a catch.”
The synopsis continues, “Before the work begins, the homeowners must agree to three rules: the renovation starts immediately; they have no say in the design; and they must vacate their home for the full three days. Throughout the season Jon will complete jaw dropping whirlwind transformations, from beautiful backyards to dazzling kitchens, with the help of his team of skilled designers.”
The series premiered on June 8.
Worst Yard on the Block — July 15
The series, which premiered on July 15, follows two teams of “curb appeal aficionados” as they “search out the most unsightly yards in the country, meet the overwhelmed homeowners and perform miraculous outdoor makeovers in just a matter of days,” per the show’s description.
The 12-episode series stars Tucker Kincaid and Jared “J.Paul” Foster and Blake Hawthorn and Margo Fairchild. The teams “make house calls to neighborhood eyesores with one mission: create manicured masterpieces out of utter despair,” per the description. “From an overgrown meadow with sprawling feral cats to a formerly abandoned home with thousands of dollars in fines, these landscaping experts will transform lawns and lives by injecting new life into out-of-control outdoor spaces.”
Maine Cabin Masters: All Inn — July 19
Chase Morrill and his wife, Sarah, fulfill their lifelong dream of renovating and operating their very own inn on the new Maine Cabin Masters spinoff, All Inn.
The show follows the couple and their crew as they tackle their “largest project to date, renovating a sprawling nine-bedroom estate and barn into a welcoming lakeside destination,” per the show’s description. “In addition to renovating existing spaces, the team must build three new cabins from the ground up, all while racing to complete the project in less than a year.”
The synopsis continues, “As the project takes shape, unexpected setbacks and tight deadlines add pressure as the team prepares the property to welcome its first guests.”
The show premiered on HGTV on July 19, with new episodes also airing on Magnolia Network.
Extreme Buyers Club — July 21
Texas real estate agent Noel Collier hosts the new HGTV series, which premiered on July 21. The series follows Collier as she helps clients “with the most wildly unique property requests find their dream homes,” per the show’s description.
“During the eight-episode season, she’ll step into each buyer’s surprising — and sometimes shocking — world to experience how they live and then scour the market for out-of-the-box listings that fit their unprecedented wish list,” the synopsis states. “Whether a recent divorcée seeking acreage for dozens of llamas, a ghost-obsessed couple searching for a haunted home, or a professional mermaid needing lots of water, no house hunt will prove too extreme for Noel and her team.”
Roast My Rental — July 24
Saturday Night Live alum Leslie Jones team ups with Jasmine Roth on the hilarious new series, which premiered on July 24.
During the 11-episode season, Jones will “crash America’s worst short-term rentals, whose viral photos of amenities gone wrong, misleading listings and brutally honest reviews have scared guests away,” reads the show’s description.
After Jones gives her funny commentary, Roth and her team will “come to the rescue and help the owners clean up the chaos in just 72 hours,” per the description. “They’ll fix the flaws, transform the houses into top-tier vacation escapes and give the ‘roastees’ a chance at redemption when the next guests come to stay.”
Botched Homes — September 2
Contractor and craftsman Charlie Kawas will lead the eight-episode series Botched Homes, which premieres on Wednesday, September 2, at 10/9c. “Driven by a passion for helping families reclaim homes that have become unsafe, unlivable or left unfinished, Charlie takes on one jaw-dropping renovation disaster after another,” reads the show’s description. “Alongside expert designer Courtney Ibars and his five-star crew, he transforms homes plagued by shoddy workmanship, dangerous conditions and dysfunctional layouts into safe, beautiful and functional spaces.”
A Very Haunted Renovation — September 15
Anna Camp is headed to HGTV with the spooky new series A Very Haunted Renovation, which debuts on Tuesday, September 15, at 8/7c.
The show will follow “six brave renovators and designers who will stay at one of the most haunted houses in America for 31 days with only one mission: completing the renovations,” notes the show’s description.
Camp will oversee the contestants as they “face off to transform one of America’s most notoriously tormented homes into a fully livable masterpiece,” per the synopsis. “In each episode, the competitors will face frightening challenges to give a space in the house a complete redo, and design expert Michel Smith Boyd will mentor and judge alongside a celebrity guest to evaluate each unnerving overhaul.”
House Shock — September 22
“Sneaky loved ones will nominate unsuspecting homeowners for secret room makeovers” on the new series House Shock, which premieres on Tuesday, September 22, at 9/8c.
“Host and designer Arielle Vandenberg will team up with expert contractor and former Battle on the Beach winner Steve Lewis to help pull off surprise overhauls of spaces the recipients have dreamed of updating, whether neglected, abandoned or just plain despised,” reads the show’s description.
The synopsis continues, “In each one-hour episode, Arielle will request design inspiration from the nominating family member and track down the perfect pieces on the fly, while Steve and his resourceful construction team will ensure the edge-of-your-seat renovation stays on track and on time. With only days to complete the remodel, the duo will recruit neighbors, friends and coworkers for elaborate cover stories and clever distractions to keep the homeowner in the dark. At the dramatic reveal, the recipient will find out what was happening right under their nose and get the ultimate house shock from the stunning transformation.”
Conversation28 Comments
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V
Some of these shows are pure “yuk!” People trying to remodel the Batchelor mansion?! Who cares? Watching what goes on in a neighborhood is an invasion of privacy. HGTV is trying to be like a regular network. We’re not buying it.
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J
Not interested. I would rather they bring back the shows they cancelled. They killed fan favorites and now they are trying to force these on us. Why bother? Disappointed in HGTV management. Will not be watching.
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L
Bring Back Bargain Block. Keith and Evan we Miss Miss Miss you. Wish Magnolia network would pick you up. Cannot stand HGTV any longer.
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U
The standard HGTV has certainly gone to a new low. Some of these shows makes no sense. You have taken off fan favorites to air another Property Brothers knock off. We will be watching Magnolia and Home network instead. Much more interesting shows.
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V
Agree that the new shows are unwatchable. Extremely disappointed in the changes and losing interest in the network
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S
Bring back all the shows you canceled
These new shows are stupid
Not HGTV material
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T
I am not interested in HGTV any longer. I will be canceling the channel. How disappointing!
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G
Good bye HGTV... Hello Magnolia!
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T
HGTV is so disappointing! As many others have stated .... most of our favorite shows are gone. And why bother to have a G in HGTV when you no longer include anything remotely gardening related?! We don't care about all the ugly houses in America - I usually skip all the first episodes and only watch the episode where the ugly house is updated! Or how about a furniture builder? I really appreciate guys like Ben and Dave who build pieces of furniture in their remodels!
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J
I’m happy to see Jonathan Knight will host a new show, but I can’t help but feeling that. It sucks for him,(and us), because Farmhouse Fixer was an excellent show.
Also, I am so so sick of the House Hunters whole franchise. It is not fun watching other people shop for real estate. BORING! I watched two seasons, many many years back, and have never watched another show since.
And, for House hunters to have as many episodes, and as many different shows as they have, seems like such a great waste of time. It must be easy to film, and cheap to film a season of, because it is not fun to watch, and I don’t know why HGTV doesn’t get that point! I have read review after review after review on so many different posting places, that say that! It’s like, Hello is this thing even on!?!
To fire as many people as they did, because there are probably 50 people behind the scenes on every show that they canceled, and say we’re going a different direction…
HGTV are the ones that created the monster, so, hey, lightbulb this, bring back what we enjoyed watching, or fizzle out…
If you want, loyal followers, be loyal to your shows and your audience!
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D
You said it! They show NO loyalty to the consumers of their channel, but they want us to follow them into shows that are more trendy—competition shows and shows with a kind of negative edge to them. These types of shows may be trending on other networks, but they are not the bread and butter of HGTV. Way to misread the room, HGTV executives!
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G
These new shows are horrible. We do not need more competition shows. I’m canceling HGTV channel as it’s not worth the money. I’ll be better off watching Magnolia where it’s more about the home build, decor, landscaping etc. Could care less about a bunch of bachelor’s, who’s running this network? Took very well-liked and well-watched shows and dumped to the curb. Done.
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F
Ugliest house in America is ridiculous and so is the host. Just plain stupid. Really enjoying the Home Network and very rarely watch HGTV anymore
Bye bye
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L
We don't need or want these new shows! Why would you cancel all the good shows and leave the ugliest house? I know people were watching them. TV sucks these day! HGTV needs to do better! Bring back our shows!!!!!!
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D
So disappointing. HGTV is destroying It’s brand. Crappy cheap replacement shows. I’m out.
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S
After they cancelled fan favorites #boycottHGTV
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M
Most of the new shows suck.
Won’t be watching as my faves are no longer being televised.
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C
Loved Married to Real Estate and Bargain Block
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?
Where are the good Reno shows?
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B
seems you do not want audiences anymore!! how many property bros shows are you trying to force on us and, just why? if this is your future, good luck
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T
What about Unsellable Houses? I hate Ugliest House and Zillow and turn off HGTV when they are on. Love it or List It has reached its "sell by date." Love Castle Impossible and Rennovation Aloha. Hope the Laurel Hotel gets built.
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R
All the HGTV shows I really enjoyed are GONE just a couple new ones that are ok..and never do I watch ..house hunters..dull..hard to find one that is as enjoyable..oh well..
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B
HGTV cancelled fan favorites for this junk. Bring back the cancelled shows and get rid of this stuff. I won’t be watching this. 👎🏻
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?
Where are these networks?
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R
Agree. Most of these titles I have zero interest in. Ghosts, voyeurism, makeovers the owners won’t like. Cringe. I watch HGTV to relax, enjoy artistic flair and work a bit.
HOWEVER…
I could watch Castle Impossible every night. It is young and brings back the wonder of forgotten fairytales. I like the new Property Brothers show. There are parts I enjoy. I love that the crew is featured. I think it is called breaking the 4th wall. I enjoy Celebrity IOU more. Maybe feature their lives a bit.
You can do better.
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N
It seems that the "twins" have multiple spinoff. Being Canadian, i prefer to watch Bryan and Sara...the twins don't get dirty and seem to only do photo ops.
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N
Really does HGTV really think the fans of the other shows are excited about these new ones. Yuk. The only show I will be watching is Love it or List it.
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H
So sad - the network is just a commercial for conservative Christian America now. Making me (a straight white lady - but liberal) feel even more unwelcome by a channel that celebrated diversity and was championed by the LGBTQ+ community when it began. It’s allowing this ugly chapter in the USA to infiltrate my daily life even tho I moved out of the country. It’s deeply distressing and disrespectful to those who championed the channel when it began.
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