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More results revealed (sorta) on Renovators auctions

The problem of having a public auction well in advance of its finale proves tricky for The Renovators. No spoilers here.

This week the six homes in The Renovators went under the hammer through Century 21 Real Estate.

Several print organisations were party to Confidentiality agreements which prevent them from publishing the results. Unlike The Block the airing of the auctions isn’t a next day affair, with the finale episode still under wraps.

Earlier this week Property Observer, which says it was not a signatory to nondisclosure, published the auction results of two of the homes but withheld the names of the property keyholders.

Today it has published limited information on the remaining four properties, although there is less detail than what it published in relation to the first two auctions. Sounds like a few phone calls may have taken place?

As the show hasn’t aired I am abiding by usual site practice to withhold auction results. But if you want to read more about whether any were sold and how they may or may not have fared you can visit Property Observer (spoiler alert!).

TEN has indicated it is considering changes ahead of a second apparent season and given the leak on these results the problem of having publication auctions so far in advance of its finale should be on that list.

12 Responses

  1. Second season? Yay!!!

    Great production values, brilliantly cast contestants and judges.

    Best reality show in a long time, very sleek. Will keep my fingers crossed for a return.

  2. I remember with one of the houses a real estate agent said that they wouldn’t get the price they wanted as the house was in the wrong part of the suburb.

    I like Renovators when they’re at their houses and dealing with problems and giving tips on how to fix it. The waste of time white rooms need to go.

  3. @Number 1, the winner isn’t decided on sale price dollar value. It’s the house that see the biggest increase *as a percentage* of the initial house price and budget.

    So, the cheapest house in Blacktown doesn’t have to appreciate as much in dollar terms as the one in Glebe to actually win, for example.

  4. It depends on where the house is which depends on how much the house sells for, you could have a run down 1 story house in Bondi and a Mansion in Black town and the Bondi house would most likely sell for more. Depends on Location.

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