When you think ofHGTV, you probably envision the Property Brothers.
As of publication, the duo have spearheaded shows including “Buying and Selling,” “Brother vs. Of course, viewers only really see the highlights when it comes to their show “Brother vs.
But what goes on behind the scenes?
Here’s what most HGTV fans don’t know about “Brother vs.
Brother,” viewers typically see the highlights and the dramatic “things have gone wrong” sequences.
So, what kind of costs do the brothers face?
Love to see it.
While brothers Jonathan and Drew Scott make their friendly rivalry known on their hit show, “Brother vs. Everything turns into a comparison to him beating me.”
The renovations are bolder, the markets are harder, and the competition becomes that much more intense.
Drew echoed the sentiment, highlighting the increase in financial investment that both had to stomach during the show.
“You know, in L.A., renovation costs are quite a bit higher,” Drew said.
“Every dollar counts and, at the end of the day, we have to sell these houses.
That’s how we determine who the winner is.
But, that’s Los Angeles for you everything is more expensive.
Brother,” Jonathan and Drew Scott definitely don’t seem to skimp out on budget.
Jonathan even installed a pool at his property, which is a must-have for those hot Los Angeles summers.
Brother” each season.
“We have no control over who wins … the buyers decide,” Jonathan said.
After deciding which brother gets the bigger profit, are they buyers happy?
While Jonathan and Drew were not specifically named in the lawsuit, it definitely was not the best look.
For Jonathan and Drew Scott, “Brother vs.
Brother” gives them an opportunity to give back.
Let’s start with Season 7.
Fight Hunger, an initiative born by No Kid Hungry and Discovery.
Season 6 of “Brother vs.
Brother” saw a different charity benefit Rebuilding Together, as reported byParade.
If one thing is for sure, this behind-the-scenes tidbit makes “Brother vs.
Brother” that much better.
Despite rumors, Brother vs.
Brother isn’t staged
Those home reveals that serve as the pinnacle of an HGTV show always look stunning.
How do Drew and Jonathan Scott do it all?
And do they (or production) decide who wins “Brother vs.
Brother” before the season even starts?
Jonathan and Drew sat down withCountry Livingto dispel some rumors about “Brother vs.
They have no say in the matter, and emphatically explained that the show isn’t staged.
That’s what makes it more fun.”
Also, where’s the fun in having the show staged?
As aforementioned, the brothers are extremely competitive both on and off the screen.
Establishing who takes home the coveted title before the season even starts would take out half the enjoyment.
Brother vs.
Brother boasts phenomenal ratings
One of the aspects of “Brother vs.
Brother” that viewers might not know is justhowpopular the show is.
Among women ages 25 to 54, the numbers are even more impressive.
The fact that both Jonathan and Drew Scott are pretty dishy definitely didn’t hurt the ratings.
In total, “Brother vs.
Brother' remains hugely popular with HGTV fans because it spotlights the siblings' playful personalities.”
Brother” is a win, win, win in our book.
The twins definitely mess around on set
The goal of “Brother vs. What some viewers might not know about “Brother vs. “Thanks a lot,” Drew said as the twins spoke about the prank withUSA Today.
“It was very mature.”
“Never claimed to be mature,” Jonathan said in a rebuttal.
What the Scott twins make very clear is that there’s always room for fun.
Think of former HGTV stars Chip and Joanna Gaines, who have their reno careers in Waco, Texas.
But, Jonathan and Drew Scott take a different approach when it comes to “Brother vs.
The first two seasons of “Brother vs.
The third season of “Brother vs. ## Season 7 brought some unique challenges
COVID-19messed up a lot of things like, a lot.
When it came to “Brother vs. As noted byThe Cinemaholic, the production crew of “Brother vs. As such, the whole shoot took place with a “much-relaxed pace.”
Once inside the filming bubble, handwashing stations, temperature gauging, and safety briefings became the norm.
Those on set also had to sign affidavits, committing themselves to limited social interaction.
Renovations take a lot longer than people think
One of the common misconceptions about “Brother vs.
Brother” that viewers assume is that the renovations are “unrealistically fast.”
“People always say ‘You finish the renos so fast,'” Drew said.
“Well, obviously, that’s TV.
“The homeowners are never as bad as how they look on the show,” Drew said.
“Because we’re taking two or three months of renovation and cramming them into 40 minutes.
You see the highs and the lows, so it’s not quite as stressful.”
Anyone who’s worked in customer service knows just how tricky people can be.
