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Scott McGillivray (born April 7, 1978) is a Canadian entrepreneur, investor, television host, author and educator.. McGillivray is the host and executive producer of the series Income Property, a home renovation show on HGTV Canada and the DIY Network (Canada); and HGTV and DIY Network in the United States. [1]
Handy Round the Home; Help! My House is Falling Down; Hollywood Houselift with Jeff Lewis; Holmes Family Effect; Home Free (2015 TV series) Home to Win; Homes Under the Hammer; Hometime (American TV series) House Doctor; House Rules (2003 TV series) House Rules (2013 TV series) How Not to Decorate
Nate and Jeremiah: Save My House (2020) Extreme Makeover: Home Edition (2020) Crowded House (2020) My Lottery Dream House International (2020) Design at Your Door (2020) Generation Renovation: Lake House (2020) Making It Home With Kortney & Dave (2020) Martha Knows Best (2020) Backyard Takeover (2020) Renovation, Inc. (2020) Bizarre Builds (2020)
The new “high-efficiency electric home rebate program” delivers homeowners in lower income households — earning less than 150% of an area’s median income — up to $14,000 cash back when ...
The program exists to help promote “safe, decent housing for older adults in rural areas.” The grants can be used to remove safety hazards and health concerns within the home and are geared ...
Income Property is a Canadian home-improvement program hosted by Scott McGillivray. The series premiered on HGTV Canada on September 29, 2008, and on January 1, 2009, on HGTV in the U.S. The program was a half-hour long for the first six seasons, and then expanded to an hour-long format starting with season 7.
The program was not associated with the Seven Network or the House Rules format, other than for the fact Reno Rumble featured former House Rules contestants who are no longer contracted to Seven. [75] The series was renewed for a second season but did not involve any former contestants from either House Rules or The Block. [76]
The House bill states that a local government is capped at charging vacation rentals $150 for registration, whereas the Senate bill says a local government can charge “a reasonable fee.”