BEST OF HOLMES ON HOMES
After seven seasons and more than 100 episodes of Holmes On Homes, Mike Holmes has seen – and fixed – almost everything a house can throw at a family. In this 13 part collection, Best of Holmes On Homes highlights some of the most challenging, head-scratching, heart-wrenching jobs Mike and his crew took on.
Whether it’s a collection of the scariest basement stories or horror stories from the kitchen, Best of Holmes On Homes offers the best of the worst in home renovations and what Mike had to do to fix them.
Media – “Best of Holmes on Homes”
Click below for Photos & Videos from “Best Of Holmes On Homes”
EPISODES
Below is the full list of seasons and episodes related to “Best Of Holmes On Homes”
- EP1: Kitchen En-counters
- EP2: Great Pretenders
- EP3: Hidden Dangers
- EP4: Wreck Rooms
- EP5: Super Structures
- EP6: Shockingly Bad
- EP7: Down the Drain
- EP8: Something Completely Different
- EP9: Emotional Rescues
- EP10: Fiddling on the Roof
- EP11: The Great Outdoors
- EP12: The Unflushables
- EP13: Games People Play
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Egress windows (Emergency exit Windows) are important because they provide a safe evacuation route in an emergency. This is Dom from Trimbo Window Mfg Inc explaining how it works on #holmesonhomes.
An egress window must comply with local building regulations in the construction of the home. This emergency exit window must be able to open from the inside with out the use of keys, tools or special knowledge of the opening mechanism.
The window must be able to stay open without extra support. It must have minimum of .35 sqm (3.8 Sq/ft) unobstructed (clear opening - Day light opening) with no dimension less than 380 mm (15”). The larger the better (May differ in your region).
Safety glass (example: Tempered Glass) is an important feature as in the event of an emergency it will serve as an exit point, thus reducing the risk of injury if the glass breaks while exiting. Certain egress windows not only provide a safe escape route but can also be a stylish and energy-efficient addition to your home along with peace of mind.
An egress window must comply with local building regulations in the construction of the home. This emergency exit window must be able to open from the inside with out the use of keys, tools or special knowledge of the opening mechanism.
The window must be able to stay open without extra support. It must have minimum of .35 sqm (3.8 Sq/ft) unobstructed (clear opening - Day light opening) with no dimension less than 380 mm (15”). The larger the better (May differ in your region).
Safety glass (example: Tempered Glass) is an important feature as in the event of an emergency it will serve as an exit point, thus reducing the risk of injury if the glass breaks while exiting. Certain egress windows not only provide a safe escape route but can also be a stylish and energy-efficient addition to your home along with peace of mind.
On the next few episodes of my podcast, we’re exploring something I’m really passionate about: innovation, efficiency, and accuracy in construction.
In the world of contracting, there’s the good, the bad and the ugly.
Bad contractors don’t know any better, and they don’t care to learn how to do better. These are the contractors telling you that you don’t need permits or use your laundry basket as a garbage can.
But the ugly contractors — the con artists — they come in and take the most money they can get, doing the least amount of work, to the point where the work is not only bad, it’s downright dangerous. They take advantage of a homeowner’s lack of knowledge and leave them hanging. I’ve met some of these contractors as well. Scammers.
Bad contractors don’t know any better, and they don’t care to learn how to do better. These are the contractors telling you that you don’t need permits or use your laundry basket as a garbage can.
But the ugly contractors — the con artists — they come in and take the most money they can get, doing the least amount of work, to the point where the work is not only bad, it’s downright dangerous. They take advantage of a homeowner’s lack of knowledge and leave them hanging. I’ve met some of these contractors as well. Scammers.
My son always wanted to be a firefighter. He wasn't really interested in construction when he was younger. I am so glad he changed his mind and became a professional contractor. Bonus, I get to see him a lot more.
