My Lottery Dream Home 2
2017-01-06 | Reality | 12 episodes14 Seasons
Episode
Dreaming on the Chesapeake Bay (2017)
A retired couple that loves to spend holidays with family wins $1 million in the North Carolina Powerball and can finally buy the vacation home of their dreams. David Bromstad gets the chance to show them some gorgeous properties along the Virginia coast, all of which would be great for their family, but will they prioritize size over having a great view?
California Dreaming (2017)
Josh lives in the fast lane when it comes to motorcycles, but after winning $5 million on a scratch-off ticket, he wants nothing more than to slow down on a piece of property in California. He's always dreamed of living on a big piece of land and David Bromstad is there to show him just how much land $5 million can buy. With his new budget and David's help, Josh and his young family will have only the top choices to fulfill all their California dreams.
Music City Dream Home for Kansas Lottery Winners (2017)
A Kansas couple wins $1 million on a Powerball ticket, and now they're finally ready to move to their dream city, Nashville, Tennessee. David Bromstad will help them find a dream home big enough to host their five grown children.
Lucky in Louisville (2017)
Lady Luck visited Todd when he bought a lottery ticket on the way home from his daughter's baby shower. He won $700,000 and is now able to provide a beautiful home to help raise his daughter near family and friends in Louisville, Kentucky. Expert designer David Bromstad shows Todd a variety of homes to choose from, making the decision a tough one for this new dad.
A Little Piece of Quiet in Indiana (2017)
Craig was couch surfing and living paycheck to paycheck when he was given the second chance of a lifetime: a million-dollar prize for winning a Hoosier Lottery second-chance drawing. He can now buy the land he's wanted in the peace and quiet of rural Indiana. David Bromstad shows Craig some beautiful properties that meet his needs, but will he choose a move-in ready, a fixer-upper or a historic home?