Season 4

Former Zombie team member Duke calls the gang together to flip the most zombified house they've ever seen--a nightmare of rotten wood, collapsed roofing, and even a dead raccoon amongst the junk piles inside. Duke agrees to pay for the house and reno if they can finish it in 90 days. But if they can't, they'll owe $351k in outstanding liens. Can they finish in time, or will this risky flip ruin the Blueprint group?

The Zombie team ventures outside their usual territory to explore a one-of-a-kind property--a medieval-looking retreat on its own island in a lake. Full of strange relics and mysterious construction, this place is too intriguing to passup, and they set out to reimagine the property for modern times. But the unfamiliar building codes and the challenging location upend this project in a way the crew never could have imagined.

The crew decides that a huge house made of sloppy framework and unstable floors is too crazy even for them. But when a pair of rival flippers nabs the place and asks for the Zombie team's help renovating it, they strike a deal to work together, facing issues like rats in drainpipes and rundown skylights. But their new partners have conflicting views on construction and design that could put this project in jeopardy.

Keith partners up with architectural consultant Alynne on a side project, looking to renovate a home in an Historic Preservation District. But the job gets complicated when they have to follow restrictions set by the Preservation Board, track down unique historic windows, and even correct a dangerous setup of the water heater mounted precariously above the toilet.

When the Zombie team's architectural consultant Alynne tells Keith she'd like to become more involved in the business, he agrees to take on a side project they can renovate together. The house they find is an outdated disaster of old rock construction, code-violation windows, and horrible finishes. There's plenty to redesign here, but can these new partners see eye-to-eye on how to fix it?

A probate house finally becomes available to the Zombie team, and their initial walkthrough reveals the makings of a sweet party pad--including a patio with a bar, and a backyard with a pool, sundeck, and another bar. They plot a quick one-month flip, but their plans for an entertainer's dream layout hit a snag when they tear down a wall that proves to be structural, derailing their open-plan design.

A large corner lot is home to a DIY nightmare--an ugly house that the previous owners left full of half-baked, shoddy renovations. From a master bath that opens into the hallway, to a bedroom as red as the gates of Hell, this property needs a complete redo. The Zombie team takes on the challenge, but with interest rates set to go up, it's a race to finish before housing prices take a tumble.

The team finds a sweet price on a time-capsule house--an old home filled with years of clutter. But it has a surprise bonus: the old "workshop" in the back has been converted into a separate dwelling. They snatch up this two-for-one deal to convert it into an owner-renter property, but when the city splits the dwelling into separate addresses, it creates a nightmare backup of permit and inspection delays.

The Zombie flippers uncover a "flag lot" property--a house tucked behind another with a narrow access. There's a property line dispute with the neighbor, but the lakefront location and low price are too tantalizing to pass up. The team sets out to resurrect this ragged two-story, battling flimsy construction and sinking floors, only to learn that the property dispute might rob them of lake access completely.

North Colonialtown house with breezeway is renovated; floating dock is installed on Lake Druid.

Drama ensues when some guy name Mike interrupts the renovations, stating that he owns the house, but actually turns out to be a competing buyer who didn't record a deed before the ZHF group.

Two-story house, built in 1920, with pool is renovated in southeast Orlando.

The team leaves their comfort zone with a six-bed-six-bath new construction that was abandoned after framing. It's not a typical zombie, but this flip could earn them several hundred grand. In order to hedge their massive investment, they get a soft commitment from an eager buyer. But his meticulous demands might bleed the team's funds, or even leave them hanging if he gets fed up and bails on the deal.

The team senses a golden opportunity when they check out a zombie house and discover a hidden treasure in the backyard--a buried pool. If it can be restored, it could boost their sale price forty grand. Armed with this secret, they outbid other parties, but as the flip unfolds, unexpected problems and expenses threaten to demolish their inflated payoff.

Pink house with bars on windows in east Orlando needs renovation.

Overgrown, outdated home with pool in Bel Air Hills section of Orlando is partially demolished inside.

The team finds a mid-century house that has its share of zombie features, but also some vintage touches that Ashlee thinks can be restored. When Keith insists that everything be updated, it becomes a battle of classic-retro versus modern upgrades, with the flippers butting heads over which style should dominate this renovation.

The zombie team takes on a promising flip in a small community, but local permit procedures and HOA regulations soon shut down their work. The group must tackle a mountain of red tape while working around multiple restrictions, trying to finish before their growing schedule leaves them paying thousands more in loan interest.

A block ranch style home with a pool, on a corner lot, in southeast Orlando gets a redo.

At the beginning of Season 4, Ashlee gets a lead from an agent in her office on a College Park Bungalow built in 1930. Keith is worried about the street that dead ends into the newly expanded I-4.