The playful rivalry continues when the cameras stop rolling.
As the designer ofFlip or Flop NashvilleandFix My Flip, shes no stranger to HGTV or challengingrenovation jobs.
says veteran host David Visentin.
Credit:Warner Bros.
Should you renovate, or should you leave?
I think that Page brings a new spice to it, that’s for sure.
She brings her own energy.
I feel like I know David, because I’ve watched the show, she says.
I’m like, I know how he’s gonna respond.
So I get to pull some surprise rabbits out of my hat.
He’s so coolhe’s like this in real life too, Turner says of her co-host.
So this season is very fun, interesting, and challenging.
And I say its hot; [Visentin] said it’s a mess.
So it’s a hot mess.
And I think that’s kind of my secret power.
I’ve been trying to work on it with [Turner], but its not working.
But Im gonna get there.
And I’m like, Oh, he just made my job so easy.
Q: So its kind of a psychological thing, would you say?
DV:It’s finding out what they don’t even know in terms of what they actually need.
So we have to condense it to something that makes sense: financially, emotionally, and functionally.
And let’s just start massaging this out carefully, because so many emotions are involved.
What am I going to do?
And then [the homeowners] get to make their decision.
Q: Are you usually surprised at what the homeowners choose?
So it’s a surprise for both of us.
Sometimes it’s very shocking.
Sometimes I’m very surprised.
And you would think, logically, you should go with a four-bedroom house.
But it doesn’t always work out that way.
PT:Yeah, because the design is undeniable.
Q: What was the most competitive moment from this season?
DV:In the bathroom, there were steps to get to the shower.
It was the worstfloor planId ever, ever seen.
PT:This was just one floor.
So David was like, I got this.
DV:They should leave now, just move on without giving it away.
He said, you’re able to’t do it.
I said, Okay, I can’t.
