When a house no longer feels like home, homeowners are left with a big financial and emotional question: renovate or sell it? Love It or List It helps fed-up homeowners decide. In each hour-long episode Realtor David Visentin and designer Hilary Farr compete for the homeowners' final decision to stay or go.
A woman's patience and personal space are stretched thin in her three-bedroom home due to sharing its only full bathroom with her husband and three sons; she is ready for change, and more privacy; is Page's creative vision enough to convince her to stay?
A couple's raised their tight-knit big fat Greek family in their home of 26 years, and she can't imagine being anywhere else, but he's longing for a larger place to accommodate their huge family.
New retirees are stuck in a split-level home with long-unaddressed quirks. His emotional ties to the property remain strong, but she is ready for an open concept space -- lighter, brighter, and complete with the kitchen of her dreams.
A couple loves to entertain family and friends, but their home's cramped kitchen and awkward layout doesn't function well for gatherings. He thinks it's time to find a fresh start, but she isn't ready to leave their tight-knit community.
After a year-long house hunt, a couple purchases a home that's in the neighborhood they want, but the house itself is less than ideal. Do they renovate to make it their own, or sell and find a place that's turnkey?
A couple's century home is starting to show its age, and with their growing son, it has become tight and cluttered. She doubts their current floor plan is large enough to work, but he thinks a renovation could maintain the home's original charm.
After 13 years and two kids, a couple's once perfect starter home is now feeling tight. She wants to cash in on their investment and find something bigger, but he thinks a bold renovation could give them the space they need.
After 14 years, a couple's once spacious four-bedroom home is now bursting at the seams. She wants a new house with enough bedroom and square footage for their family of six, but he prefers to stay in their beloved neighborhood and thinks a smart renovation can work.
After trading city life for the suburbs, a couple are now at odds with what to do with their dated and dysfunctional home. She doesn't want to leave their close-knit cul-de-sac, and he questions whether a renovation will be enough to keep him in the home, and within their budget.
