“Thankfully, in business, we work great together.”
It was then that Jenkins embraced the idea of getting into home renovation.
He figured he’d attempt the basement reno all by himself.
“But I learned a lot.
I learned the business.”
“We dated for a long time, but we still remained friends,” she explained.
“We didn’t have this huge blow up where we just stopped speaking and all that drama.”
However, they did go their separate ways for a while, at least.
“The secret is respect and trust.
We respect each other,” said Jenkins.
“We feel like we both are at the top of our craft.
We work well together as far as trusting.”
Our expectations of each other are very realistic.
We make it work."
Listen, I have stories."
Jenkins admitted that the breakup was equally rough for him.
“I would say so.
We were together for like five years,” he said.
“Are there ever really any good breakups?”
Would either want to give their romance another shot?
When posed that question byPeople, both exclaimed, “No!”
“One thing we did well,” Turner toldPeople, “was make money together.”
He said, “you’re free to do a lot with those things.”
“We got spoiled in Nashville having always had a pretty loose market,” admitted Turner.
We had to go old-school and find the pocket listings, use wholesalers, be unconventional."
Turner also shared the qualities she looks for in a home when it comes to flipping potential.
“I always find properties that are a hot mess.
Every single time,” Turner revealed.
“[Jenkins] shakes his head like, ‘What in the world is this?’
And I say, ‘I don’t know, you figure it out.’
I frustrate him to no end.”
For fans of the show,Ride With Meoffered much to enjoy.
Cope, offering the former NFL player a few pointers for performing a standup set.
He noted, “It gives the house a cool feature.
Kind of a contemporary feature that people really like right now.”
“And that’s who decides who’s going to buy the house.”
Being that she was single, Turner would seem to be out of the running.
She received a response the next day, and the seed forFlip of Flop Nashvillewas planted.
“The cool thing about HGTV is it crosses all ages, genders and races,” Jenkins said.
“I’ve had nine- or 10-year old kids shout at me that they watch my show.
I’ve had 55-year-old women come up to me while I’m traveling in the airport.
It’s a show that really crosses every boundary.”
Page suggested “two-tone cabinets,” with lighter-colored cabinets on top and a darker color on the bottom.
“A little bit of accent there,” said Turner.
“I think they’re on the right path.
They have faith and they respect each other,” Turner told the magazine.
So I think that will keep their path straight."
“I think we’re in such a great place right now,” added Turner.
“We work really well together.”
