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

When the team enters this run down zombie house, they find a microwave room full of TV dinner wrappers where the kitchen should be and a claustrophobic floor plan that needs some breathing room. They decide to take on the flip, but soon discover that there's much more buried and running around in this house than originally meets the eye. Keith takes a dive into the swampy pool to try to find the drain, the team discovers what looks like a grave in the backyard, and what appears to be a rodent problem turns into a rewarding surprise.

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 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.

The seemingly simple renovation of a small, single-story home spirals out of control after the team decides to tack on an addition to make more money on the flip.

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.

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

Duke finds a dilapidated mid-century modern home that some other flippers have already started. When the team gets to the house to investigate, it's clear that the work was botched and will have to be redone. It's a big undertaking but Justin sees potential in the house and decides to run the project on his own. However, when he has to rip out all the drywall, reframe the rooms, rewire the house, and basically start from scratch, it seems like he's bitten off more than he can chew.

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.

The team works on clearing out a home previously owned by a hoarder; Duke and Keith have differences in opinion over a wall in the living room and a shower in the master bath.

A 3,200-square-foot home in one of Orlando's most affluent neighborhoods has a number of problems, from a badly damaged roof and rotting walls to an alligator in the swimming pool.

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

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

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.

Sunken floors, rooms cluttered with junk, disgusting bathrooms with a toilet falling through the floor, and an addition that’s literally falling off the house, make this canal front zombie one of the worst the team has ever seen. The flippers must rip out everything except the exterior walls and create a brand new floor plan from scratch. It was a cheap buy, but with so much work to do, the team has to work carefully to keep this Zombie from turning into a complete money pit.

The team comes across a “lurker” Zombie that looks okay on the surface, but soon reveals tons of hidden water damage under its skin. Fixing it up becomes a race against the weather, as frequent rains start to penetrate the house and destroy their upgrades mid-flip, which can only be solved by a massive redo of the roof that shreds their budget.

The team finds a hurricane-damaged Zombie that already has a buyer lined up who’s willing to pay market value for a good flip. The problem is, he wants it ready in one month. The team must race to remove piles of debris left in the house, fend off rainy weather when their roofing permit gets delayed, and worst of all, risk losing their buyer if they can’t get the house finished on time.

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?

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.

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.

When the team finds a tiny house overrun with critters, a skeptical Keith lets Ashlee take over as builder. However, the job turns out to be much trickier than she expected when a natural disaster puts a giant branch through the house. Ashlee decides to replace the entire roof, causing the team to worry that this flip could be their first flop.

After Keith convinces the team to take on a giant zombie home, they learn that it sits on one of Orlando’s historic districts, which forces them to follow specific guidelines. When rotten windows need to be refurbished and an unsafe wall needs to be rebuilt brick by brick–this house quickly turns into a historic nightmare.

When the team discovers this flea infested and rotten house with a sordid past, they all agree to take on the flip. But after hearing some scary stories from the neighbors and finding stolen goods at the house, it seems like this zombie’s past may haunt its present.

The team decides to buy this tiny house on a huge lot with the intention of knocking it down and building two larger houses in its place. However, Duke thinks the plan is too risky and puts too much money on the line, so he pulls a stunt to change the plan.

Keith finds this house on a massive lot and convinces the team to take it on. They decide the best plan is to flip the house, split the lot, and sell the extra land. But, when they file for the permit, Keith gets news that could open up all kinds of problems.