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Mike Holmes is going back to his roots rescuing homeowners from unscrupulous contractors, unhealthy homes and D.I.Y. projects gone wrong.  It’s a family affair as his daughter Sherry and son Michael, who share his passion for making it right for deserving families, are right by his side.  Over 12 episodes, the Holmes’ will take on five houses, and turn them into homes again.

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Families from Season 3

Click below for more content from “Holmes + Holmes

 

The Flood House

In The Flood House, homeowners Bob and Barb find out how a little leak turned into a huge disaster and insurance nightmare…

The City Barn

In The City Barn we meet Patricia and Rob and their kids Kiana and Jake. The plan is to fix the weathered roof and make the house…

The Toxic Townhouse

The Toxic Townhouse is exactly that! Toxic, after a home inspection uncovers terrible toxic elements in the air, a dangerous gas line…

The Half Done House

After seven months of renovations, Greg and Karen’s home was still half done; Mike and his team start from scratch finding…

The Twice Done House

Sara’s husband Vince used to manage all the home maintenance tasks but since his passing 10 years ago, things haven’t gone so…

Media

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Holmes + Holmes On Set

Behind the scenes photos from Holmes + Holmes

The Flood House

Behind the scenes photos from The Flood House

SEASONS & EPISODES

Below is the full list of seasons and episodes related to “Holmes + Holmes

 

 

Season 1

  • EP1001: A Bold Move
  • EP1002: Moving up in the World
  • EP1003: Decisions, Decisions
  • EP1004: Distractions and Disagreements
  • EP1005: Trouble at the Finish
  • EP1006: Holmes Sweet Home

 

Season 3

  • EP3019: Families Helping Families
  • EP3020: Holmes Divide and Conquer
  • EP3021: Not a Dry Eye in the House
  • EP3022:Can You Dig It?
  • EP3023: No Bones About It
  • EP3024: Bringing the Heat
  • EP3025: Unfinished Business
  • EP3026: TBA
  • EP3027: TBA
  • EP3028: TBA
  • EP3029: TBA
  • EP3030: TBA

 

Season 2

  • EP2007: We’re in Business
  • EP2008: Water: The Good, The Bad, and The Money
  • EP2009: Demo, Digging, and Dancing
  • EP2010: What Comes Down Must Go Up
  • EP2011: Decisions and Delays
  • EP2012: Debates, Decisions and Designer
  • EP2013: Here We Go Again
  • EP2014: Game Changer
  • EP2015: River House of Dreams
  • EP2016: Smart Suburban Holmes
  • EP2017: A Thousand Goodbyes
  • EP2018: The Holmes Stretch

New on Facebook

6 hours ago

Mike Holmes
Industry leaders: It’s time to invest in the next generation of skilled trades. We need more apprenticeships, better training, and real career paths. The future of construction depends on the workforce we build today. Let’s Make It Right. ... See MoreSee Less
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9 hours ago

Mike Holmes
People often ask me if my kids always wanted to be in construction. The truth is, even with a contractor as a dad AND growing up around job sites, none of my kids initially wanted to pursue a career in the trades.

Mike Jr. didn’t want to follow in my footsteps at all — at least not at first. He was obsessed with video games. I always say he had a black belt in video games.

Now don’t get me wrong — I didn’t mind the gaming. He was a smart kid, strategic, and loved solving problems. But I couldn’t help thinking, “When is he going to pick up a hammer?”

He wanted to be a firefighter. He was determined that's what he wanted to do. I didn't mind that, but I was always hoping he would join me on the tools. Wanting to help people in that way takes courage. He even said 9/11 had inspired him — seeing those first responders run toward danger lit something inside him. I remember him saying, “I want to do something that matters.” I respected that. Honestly, I was proud.

I’ll never forget the summer he was 14. I asked him if he wanted to come work on-site with me. Just to make a little money, learn a few things.

He wasn’t thrilled about the early mornings, but he wanted to make money so he came.

And something clicked.

By the end of that summer, he was framing walls, hauling materials, helping the crew — and actually enjoying it. He saw what it meant to build something real with your hands. He saw the difference we made in people’s lives when we fixed what others got wrong. He was still helping people, even if he wasn't fighting fires.

That’s when I saw the spark.

My point is, we need to expose our kids to the trades at a very young age. They need to see what the trades are about - whether it's construction or something else.

I never pressured my kids to be contractors. I wanted them to find their own paths. But I always told them: Whatever you do, do it with integrity, and do it right the first time.

Mike Jr. found that he could do just that in the trades. He didn’t need to wear a helmet or carry a hose to change lives. He could do it with a tool belt and a level — by building homes that were safe, solid, and made to last.

Parents, if you’ve got a trade, invite them to see it in action. You might be surprised what sticks.
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