When Bargain Block was unexpectedly canceled in 2025, it didn’t just shock fans—it exposed a much bigger problem. And now, another HGTV favorite might be in serious trouble.
Keith Bynum, the creative force behind Bargain Block, didn’t lash out after the cancellation. Instead, he offered a revealing explanation. In a candid social media post, he wrote, “It’s not all HGTV’s fault. They’re a network—they air the shows. They’re not always the ones producing them.”
That one sentence opened viewers’ eyes to a side of television most people never think about. HGTV isn’t always the powerhouse behind its most beloved shows. It licenses content from outside production companies. And in this case, the company in question is High Noon Entertainment.
High Noon is a giant in the home renovation genre. They’ve produced some of the most iconic shows on HGTV. But in the past year, something strange has been happening. Show after show has vanished.
Bargain Block. Good Bones. Boise Boys. Restored by the Fords. Farmhouse Fixer. All gone. And now? Fans are turning their attention to Unsellable Houses.
The hit series, hosted by twin sisters Lyndsay Lamb and Leslie Davis, has been a consistent fan favorite since it launched in 2020. Their chemistry, charm, and heart-driven home transformations made the show feel less like reality TV and more like real life. It stood out not just for the designs, but for the genuine care they put into helping struggling homeowners sell what once felt unsellable.
But Unsellable Houses is produced by High Noon too. And the silence around the show’s future is getting louder.
The most recent season—Season 6—aired in late 2024. And since then? Nothing. No renewal announcement. No filming updates. No hints from HGTV or the stars themselves. Fans are left wondering if the twins are quietly preparing to say goodbye.
Industry insiders believe budget cuts and changing viewer habits could be the real cause behind this trend. Since the pandemic, traditional production has become expensive. Networks and producers are having to adapt—or downsize.
And while shows like Unsellable Houses offer heartwarming content, they also come with big costs: crews, locations, materials, and post-production. Meanwhile, platforms like TikTok and YouTube are thriving with low-budget DIY videos that go viral without the same overhead.
It’s a tough reality. Viewers still love design shows—but networks are shifting toward cheaper content models. And when that happens, production companies like High Noon are forced to reevaluate their lineups. So far, that’s meant canceling nearly all of their HGTV shows—and Unsellable Houses could be next.
As for Keith Bynum, he’s already hinted at a comeback. He’s in talks with other production companies, and fans are buzzing about the possibility of a new version of Bargain Block on a different platform. Whether it’s Netflix, Magnolia Network, or something totally new—Keith seems to be moving forward.
But for Lyndsay and Leslie, the road ahead isn’t as clear. They’re still running their real estate business, Lamb & Co., and staying active on social media—but they’ve been quiet about the show’s future. Too quiet.
If High Noon is truly winding down its HGTV slate, Unsellable Houses may be the next casualty. And for longtime fans, that would be a heartbreaking loss.
Because these shows aren’t just background noise—they’re part of people’s lives. They offer comfort, inspiration, and hope. And when they disappear, it feels personal.
Only time will tell if Unsellable Houses gets another season. But one thing’s for sure: fans are watching closely. And they’re not ready to let go just yet.
