The brothers must decide whether to back an overwhelmed investor that is quite possibly sitting on a goldmine or a flipping couple who secured an enviable property but don't know if they should renovate for higher resale or rental income.

Jonathan and Drew must choose between a rookie investor way in over his head and a widow who's been sitting for years on prime real estate, all while racing to help a previous investor get his triplex back on the market.

After helping a newbie investor sell her late husband's commercial space, Jonathan and Drew continue their backing by reinvesting her profits into a residential property to generate much needed income, but they only have 45 days to make it happen.

The Brothers must decide between two experienced investors with much to gain, and possibly lose. One is taking on a massive flip with enormous value. The other is betting on a sophisticated rental triplex with the potential to turn a major profit.

Jonathan and Drew continue to help a family business on the brink of financial ruin. Good intentions are no match for the family's overspending, so the Brothers must rein them in while helping them navigate one of the biggest and toughest builds to date.

The Brothers consider two very interesting proposals. One involves a pair of flippers with a shrinking budget and unusual reno plans, and the other is a family who discovered a rare find in Los Angeles with the potential for multiple income streams.

Jonathan and Drew help a previous investor finish their lucrative garage project. While waiting for inspections, they travel to Venice Beach to choose between experienced flippers taking on a duplex and a 21-year-old rookie's dream income property.

After choosing to back a 21-year-old rookie investor who bought a $1.35 million dollar Venice Beach vacation property, Jonathan and Drew face their biggest mentorship challenge to date as they oversee a renovation budget that's spinning out of control.

The theory that Jonathan and Drew know a winning horse when they see one is put to the test when they decide between a historic property investment and a two-story blank slate. Both are equally promising, yet neither offers the path of least resistance.