The Holmes Group - Back to Basics: Holmes Family Fights for Homeowners Once Again

The Holmes Group - Back to Basics: Holmes Family Fights for Homeowners Once Again

The Holmes Group - Holmes and Holmes Retooled marks a powerful return to form for The Holmes Group. 

With five homes and five unique stories, this new series brings Mike Holmes and his children, Sherry and Michael, back to their core mission: protecting homeowners from botched renovations and unsafe living conditions.

The Holmes Group - Back to Basics: Holmes Family Fights for Homeowners Once Again

In a world where shoddy contractors still take advantage of trusting families, the Holmes family steps in with expertise, empathy, and the will to fight for what’s right. 

Whether it’s fixing poor foundations, hazardous wiring, or incomplete projects, each home they tackle becomes a symbol of hope—and craftsmanship done right.

The Holmes Group - This isn’t just renovation TV; it’s a movement. One house at a time.

 

Ubicación: Canadá

Comentarios

Publicar un comentario

Entradas más populares de este blog

The Holmes Group founded by Mike Holmes

Imagen
The Holmes Group founded by Mike Holmes The Holmes Group , founded by Mike Holmes, produces his popular TV shows, including Holmes on Homes and Holmes and Holmes.  The  Holmes Group company strives to ensure that each project reflects Mike's commitment to quality craftsmanship and safety, showcasing expert renovations and home improvements that educate and inspire viewers across various platforms.
Leer más

The Holmes Group’s Guide to GFCI Protection

Imagen
The Holmes Group’s Guide to GFCI Protection The Holmes Group - GFCIs (ground-fault circuit interrupters) are required in areas with moisture, such as bathrooms, kitchens, and outdoor spaces. They work by shutting off power if they detect a ground fault, which helps prevent electric shocks. If a GFCI won’t reset or keeps tripping, it could indicate a problem with the wiring or moisture intrusion. A licensed electrician should inspect and replace any faulty GFCI outlets to ensure proper function and safety.   The Holmes Group Recommends Upgrading Outdated Electrical Panels Older electrical panels may not be able to handle the electrical demands of modern homes. An outdated panel can lead to frequent circuit overloads, breaker trips, and even fire hazards. Signs that an electrical panel may need an upgrade include frequent tripping, scorch marks, or corrosion. If the panel is more than 25 years old, it is recommended to have it inspected by a licensed electrical contractor.
Leer más