Hoarding: Buried Alive

Geoffrey has already lost his home. Now, he has just 30 days to clear the clutter from the home or he will lose everything that remains inside it - including his two children.

John and Joe are a father and son duo who both hoard. John faces jail time for his compulsions while Joe could lose his newborn son to child protective services if he doesn't clean up his mess.

An unprecedented edition of "Hoarding: Buried Alive" features an apartment complex with not one, not two, but three extreme hoarders. For years, their hoarding has gone unchecked, but with the building now under strict management, everything is about to change.

Extreme hoarder Mike is about to undergo surgery that could save his life. But the biohazards inside his filthy home puts his recovery at serious risk. If he doesn't clean out his house now, he will die in his hoard.

Ken's entire world revolves around his girlfriend. But as years of hoarding have taken its toll on their relationship, she's giving him one last chance to clear out. And Lea is at risk of losing her children if she can't clean her clutter.

One mother's battle with hoarding is overshadowed by the discovery of her own daughter's compulsion to hold on to things. Another mother is putting her family's unity on the line and her husband's life at risk with her own extreme hoarding problem.

It's the most extreme roach infestation ever seen on "Hoarding: Buried Alive" and if Seymour can't conquer it and clear out the hoard in his house, the city will condemn the home and leave him homeless.

If Tim doesn't grow up and get his home cleaned before his inheritance runs out, he'll lose the house and end up out on the street. A similar fate is in store for twin brothers Lorrin and Orin if their decades-long compulsions can't be curbed.

If Doug doesn't get a handle on his extreme compulsion to collect things within the month, he stands to lose not one, but two houses he's filled with clutter.