@lw3269
Don't blame them. I would not choose any of those house at that price point.
@xxxx-qo9dh
I just want to see what the finished house looks like when it is done, way cooler than any of the houses they saw.
@PracticalPerry
They did the right thing in the end. Now they have a modern, open concept, on the water home with a yard. Love it.
@fransirahome
They know what they really want.
@beckers68
Glad they didn’t compromise. A lot of the people looking for homes seem to feel obligated to choose a house they weren’t thrilled with in the beginning.
@KatsSpot
I actually moved out of P'Cola after my 4th hurricane. I couldn't take losing another house / property. I moved inland and don't miss P'Cola ONE bit!
@tjme
Pensacola is beautiful! Loved our times there when our son was stationed at NAS Pensacola on two different occasions. Different vibe from the rest of the panhandle. Wonderful place to visit, not only for the beautiful beaches and nature, but the city itself has evolved into a great hub for excellent restaurants, coffee places, and a wide variety of unique shopping opportunities. We were also there May of this year, many festivals and street fairs going on. The Crawfish Festival was fantastic!
@abundancelivingtv1271
I miss Pensacola Beach and the restaurants that offer fresh seafood.
@nata3467
I wish people bought for themselves first, not for all their possible guests...
@eagleswings159
first unit, kinda diff sensorial gears to have calm green outside but bright yellow downstairs
@annaprice7276
Almost 1 million dollars and all those houses look old, small, not at all modern. Makes no sense how Greedy everyone is Now
@jeronwhite3113
Shout out to p-cola from mobile, Alabama
@TheMrFarkle
"Florida Panhandle (Pensacola-Panama City) On average, the Panhandle is affected by a severe storm about every two years. Hurricane Opal in 1995 was one of the strongest hurricanes to hit the area in recent memory, landing as a Category 4 with winds of over 150mph, and causing at least $4.7 billion in damages, and leaving more than 34,000 homeless." Makes one wonder, along with Global Warming / sea rise, if there is much shoreline that's practical to live along.
@sandrahenderson8874
Watching these Florida episodes are starting to get me sad cuz I'm realizing these homes are gone or destroyed from the two hurricanes. So sad
@patpat8195
That realtor is a smart allick cause they don't like either house he says have you thought bout rebuilding why should they have to with one million to spend just find them what they want
@b_uppy
I take it that is white sand rather than snow...
@toddnallastx
Run like hell from Florida.
@donnamanitu8673
SPOILER: They didn't select any of the 3 houses shown and they bought a lower priced home right where they wanted and remodeled @10:00
@patriciagurwitz509
Hey… I wouldn’t want any of those homes on the water. Just one direct hit from a hurricane and 😢
@christianjames92