Scott's Vacation House Rules

Aleisha and Justin’s rundown vacation property is not rentable. Scott gives it a new lease on life by making it more attractive to the largest demographic in the vacation rental market; parents with children.[HGTV]

With property taxes and maintenance fees going through the roof, Tara-Lee and Bryan need their rarely used vacation rental to start paying for itself. With soaring cliff top views, Scott’s renovation takes flight.[HGTV]

Homeowners Jackie and Teresa purchased an aging two bedroom property, with the goal of generating income for their retirement. They desperately need Scott’s help transforming the haphazard, gloomy layout.[HGTV]

Mother and son team Elli and Clark desperately need Scott’s help transforming their neglected cabin into a successful vacation rental. With a tranquil waterfall just steps from the front door, Scott plunges into a plan.[HGTV]

Siblings Sherri and Mark enjoy their family property all summer long but it’s rarely used in the winter. To take advantage of the lucrative winter rental season – Scott transforms the property into a paradise for anyone.[HGTV]

The former art studio at the back of Sarah and Nick’s property does little more than store junk, but what if it could generate income to finance their future goals?[HGTV]

Sisters Erin and Megan fell in love with the charm of Prince Edward County and set about renovating a century old farmhouse. Now exhausted and running low on funds, they need Scott to guide them across the finish line.[HGTV]

Christine and Sam’s newly purchased vacation property looks like a time capsule from the 1970’s. Scott harnesses the swinging 70’s look of the home, but adds 21st Century tech to create a groovy, functional tech getaway.[HGTV]

After purchasing a million dollar party lodge where privacy and walls weren’t a priority, Chris and David desperately need Scott’s help turning it into a successful vacation rental.[HGTV]

After a recent fire and years of neglect, sisters Jessica, Sabrina and Sue need Scott’s help turning a giant problem into profit.[HGTV]

Inside and out, Nadia’s cabin in the woods looks more like the type of dull, dated suburban home renters are trying to escape for a week. Scott injects the property with a fun canoe theme design.[HGTV]

With rolling sand dunes, powdery sand and epic sunsets just outside the door, Eva and Stewart should have no problem renting their beachside property. Problem is, no one has renovated the place since the 1970’s. [HGTV]

Elena and Kelly’s property resembles a giant beige box with almost nothing that attracts renters both inside and out.[HGTV]