What are the seven best and seven worst shows on HGTV?
We can all agree that the online grid has become an American pastime.
Anstead and El Moussa first captured our attention as that all-American married couple with the perfect little family.

When the couple split in 2016, fans were shocked and theirHGTV future remained uncertain.
But they continued to work together for the kids and the biz, andFlip or Flopis still going strong.
Though their lives may look different today, they’ve still got that same on-air chemistry.

Part of theshow’s successcan be attributed to their on-screen rapport.
Love It or List Itco-starDavid Visentinshared with theLos Angeles Timesjust why he and Hilary Farr work so well together.
“Hilary and I got along right off the bat.

It’s the perfect relationship,” he gushed.
“We allow each other to say exactly what the other one feels even if it’s irrational.
And then we get over it and move on.”

However, it’s reached the point where they just have too many shows.
In 2019,E!
Newsshared that the duo signed a new contract with HGTV through 2022.

“They are great collaborators, full of fun ideas and our audience and advertisers love them.”
And so, am I like these people, or am I different from these people?"
But, some of these spinoffs have garnered controversy because of accusations of staging, according toE!

The producers agreed, and thus the viewers were led to believe that this was actually a real scenario.
And we also love to check out his unusual choice of outfits.
What’s also interesting is the variety of homes and price ranges that we see onMy Lottery Dream Home.

“The show posted that it sold for $1.375 million,” resident Joan Cini explained.
“There’s nobody in it.
There’s a port-o-potty in the back.

The garage is not completed.
The backyard is all debris.
There’s debris out here and the Dumpster is still sitting here.

Come in and fix, but finish.”
“I never think about ‘interior design,'” she shared.
“I think about creating a home that tells that family’s story.”

The show also stars Drew and Jonathan’s older brother, J.D.
As Jonathan toldPeople, “We have no control over who wins.
The buyers decide.”

However, according to one woman whose home was featured onProperty Brothers, this wasn’t the case.
TheLos Angeles Timescalls Soria’s new show “an uplifting breath of fresh air” that is much needed.
You’ve literally changed my life.

I’m so excited for the next 20 years."
Soria shared what he loves about his new HGTV show.
“It’s nice to turn on the TV and see someone doing nice things for someone.

Interior design is fun, but people want more out of TV,” he said.
“They want an emotional pull.
I have always used interior design as a conduit to talk about people’s emotional lives.”

Worst: Extreme Makeover: Home Edition is back, but can we forget those foreclosures?
Only time will tell when it comes to this revived version.
