Before they became "The Property Brothers," Jonathan and Drew Scott grew up on a ranch; the West made them who they are, and they want to share their passion and real estate expertise with a growing movement of people escaping from city life.
Jonathan and Drew help two friends achieve their dreams of buying property together and growing their off-roading business; after living abroad and in Hawaii, a single woman has her sights set on the western town of Cave Creek.
A Hollywood makeup artist wants to escape to the desert town of Agua Dulce, but putting her horses first doesn't bode well for her family; a family of four looks to live on their own terms and trust the Brothers to stretch their dollar.
An overworked air traffic controller needs the Brothers to help him find a peaceful retreat for himself and family; an Olympic hopeful and her close friend risk everything to buy property and launch an equestrian business together.
Married for 35 years, longtime California State Rangers turn to the Brothers for a property that reminds them of state park life, but with land they own; an animal chiropractor and horse shoer are ready to flee their 400 square-foot rental.
Jonathan and Drew take on a couple with two daughters and more than ten pets, but with ranches near Los Angeles scarce and expensive, finding the right one isn't easy; a couple and their three kids look for a smart investment with cowboy charm.
Phoenix-based TV reporters head off to cowboy college with the brothers as they learn the ropes of buying and running a ranch; after 17 years in Dallas, a chef and so-called city girl set their sights on chickens, pecans and lots of land.
City slickers want Jonathan and Drew to help them find life beyond their laptops in an old California mining town; the Brothers teach a Canadian horse trainer how to start a new life in Scottsdale, Ariz.
Texas business owners turn to the brothers to find a home that embodies their years of hard work; a couple leaving the Hollywood film industry look for their first home and quickly realize country living is not for the faint of heart.
