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”
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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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Many homes with fuse panels were built before modern circuit breaker systems were the standard, and these original systems were compliant with the codes of their time. Some older fuse panels have bare, exposed energized terminals when the cover is open, huge risk of electrical shock
Some insurance companies may refuse to cover homes with older fuse panels, or may require you to upgrade to a circuit breaker system. If you have a fuse panel, I would look into having the panel upgraded.
Some insurance companies may refuse to cover homes with older fuse panels, or may require you to upgrade to a circuit breaker system. If you have a fuse panel, I would look into having the panel upgraded.
I don’t tear down walls for drama — I do it because it’s the only way to truly understand what’s going on behind the scenes.
Too often, I’ve seen what happens when homeowners renovate without opening things up: hidden electrical hazards, moisture damage, improper framing, missing insulation, and more. These aren’t just code violations — they’re safety risks.
A proper renovation starts with a full assessment, and that means removing the layers that can hide serious issues. It’s not about destruction — it’s about discovery.
If you’re renovating, don’t just focus on the finish. Focus on what’s behind it. Because if you want to build it right, you need to start by seeing what’s wrong.
Too often, I’ve seen what happens when homeowners renovate without opening things up: hidden electrical hazards, moisture damage, improper framing, missing insulation, and more. These aren’t just code violations — they’re safety risks.
A proper renovation starts with a full assessment, and that means removing the layers that can hide serious issues. It’s not about destruction — it’s about discovery.
If you’re renovating, don’t just focus on the finish. Focus on what’s behind it. Because if you want to build it right, you need to start by seeing what’s wrong.
Are vinyl gutter guards worth it? They're affordable and easy to install, but they can warp, crack and loosen in wind and sun. I break down when they make sense - and when metal wins long-term. What’s on your house right now?
