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Contractor Mike Holmes has a mission: Do home renovations right… the first time. Holmes’ television hit, Holmes on Homes™, has helped over 50 million viewers around the world protect themselves against sloppy, dangerous and illegal renovations, as well as shoddy rip-off contractors who take the money and run. Since 2003, Holmes on Homes™ has aired all over the world, including on the Discovery Home channel and as of June 28, 2008, on TLC Saturdays at 2:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. and Sundays at 12:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m. Holmes has also made several appearances on The Ellen DeGeneres Show and his book, Make It Right, became a HarperCollins #1 bestseller within weeks of its release.

After suffering through some painful personal troubles, Jim and Lisa planned to re-direct their focus on something positive by finishing their basement into a bar and entertainment room. A contractor came highly recommended by a neighbour, and the renovation started off quite smoothly. The contractor seemed to have a good heart, and as the renovation progressed, Jim and Lisa actually formed a friendship with him. But with the budget spent, and the job only partially completed, the contractor seemed to fall off the face of the earth.

Even thou I am not a homeowner at this time, watching Mike is so helpful being aware what is needed to do, to "make it right" He is a caring man who helped out people with all kings of home problems from doing add-ons and re making a place that he knows the owner will just flip over,
"Holmes for the Holidays" is the best of this season, the first and 2nd seasons had mainly all 30 minute episodes ( about 22 minutes with the ads taken out) Holmes for the holidays was an hour show ( 44 minutes without ads) where in two months time he takes this home that could have fallen down, and completely re-builds in time for the holidays.

Living in a century home, Kjirsten and John had their bathroom remodeled with a custom slate tile shower, featuring built-in bench seating. Soon afterwards, they notice a strange substance leaching out of the tile grout and that the shower doesn’t drain properly. When the bathroom ceiling starts to peel away, they realize something is wrong below the surface. Mike confirms their beautiful looking, new slate shower, is only skin deep- and much more lurks beneath the surface.