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Table of Content

• Related Posts
• The cast and crew support the local communities where they shoot
• The Untold Truth Of HGTV's Renovation Island
• How the global pandemic altered the Renovation Island resort's grand opening plans
• What is Vacation House Rules?
• Renovation Island was such a hit with viewers that it spawned a prequel series
• The pandemic's impact on Vacation House Rules
• Homes From HGTV Shows You Can Rent Out in Real Life

In fact, his "romantic idea" of living in a tropical paradise came with some challenges the couple didn't really see coming. Sarah and Bryan Baeumler jumped right in to restore the 50-year-old hotel that would become their Caerula Mar Club resort. However, the stars of HGTV'sRenovation Islandadmitted they weren't entirely prepared for everything they encountered during the process. In fact, Bryan added, during the demolition phase of the old hotel, everything from furniture to building material was donated to locals. "We've literally seen houses finished with the material and furniture that came from the hotel, which is incredible," Bryan said. "The people here are very resourceful at limiting the amount of garbage because they'll reuse it."

"And as a father and a provider, all these fears — are my kids going to be safe, are we making a massive mistake? There is all that," Bryan admitted. In fact, as HGTV'sRenovation Island documents, a variety of factors pushed back the planned opening. After original plans to open in May 2019were quashed, that date was then pushed toNovember 2019, then to February 2020when the resort finally opened. It should also be noted that the Caerula Mar Club's "resort buyout package" requires a three-night minimum stay. In 2020, some of the Vacation House Rules filming locations included Haliburton Highlands, Muskoka and Wasaga Beach as per The Cinemaholic. To apply to be on HGTV’s Vacation House Rules, applicants “Must be located in Ontario” Canada, therefore, it’s clear that that’s where the series is filmed.

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The super modern, all-concrete rental is just $186 per night and overlooks the Pacific Ocean. The Hawk’s Nest property features an open-plan living area which allows for cooking, dining and entertaining all in the same space. Always one to keep it real, McGillivray took to Instagramin October 2020 to share his experience getting a COVID-19 test — noting that the uncomfortable experience made his eyes water. So, if you've had that long Q-tip stuck up your nose, know that even your favorite HGTV stars had to do it, too.

Given the hosts/stars of HGTV's Renovation Islandalready had extensive experience with home renovations, they weren't disillusioned about the scope of what they were about to embark upon. OneInstagram post from McGillivray's designer partner Salmoni, however, seemed to leave nothing up to the imagination. On August 5, 2021, she posted a photo of herself and her co-star , writing, "Shooting season 3 with this fella. We have some incredible transformations well underway," along with a hammer emoji.

The cast and crew support the local communities where they shoot

This Newport beach house comes with a Captain's Quarters, a tropical wall mural, and plenty of pirate-themed pillows — meaning you can embrace your swashbuckling side while on vacation if you pick out this rental for $324 per night. After studying for her BA in Journalism at Solent University, Helen went straight into writing for GRV Media as years of binge-watching the Real Housewives of Atlanta finally started to pay off. Helen has been with the company for over three years, writing about reality TV and specialising in USA and UK content. Outside of work you’ll find her rustling up Nigella’s latest recipes, or at the beach walking her dog.

If you've seen "Vacation House Rules," you probably know that McGillivray sometimes likes to incorporate his own DIY projects. For example, on the Season 2 premiere episode of the series, titled "Family Funhouse," he incorporated a 3D wall composed of blocks of wood to add a big impact without making a huge investment. "It's something that's going to grab your attention when you turn the corner, and it's also kind of family-friendly," the real estate influencer shared with Realtor.com.

The Untold Truth Of HGTV's Renovation Island

When Bryan and Sarah Baeumler embarked on the massive renovation project chronicled in HGTV'sRenovation Island, they quickly came to realize that the approach they took to renos in Canada wasn't going to work in their new locale. As Bryan pointed out in an interview withGlobal News,"everything here is opposite of Canada." In terms of available accommodations, guests have the option of a 300-square-foot clubhouse suite or one of the larger private villas, which are available in one- or two-bedroom options. "The great thing is, viewers can come down and sit around the pool and walk the beach and spend some time somewhere they've watched put together," Baeumler told theToronto Sun. Because HGTV'sRenovation Islandis a repurposed and retitled show that's already aired in Canada, the renovations undertaken in the series' first season have long since been completed. In fact, the resulting resort, the Caerula Mar Club, opened for business — eventually — in early 2020.

While Sarah and Bryan Baeumler may be unfamiliar to American HGTV viewers, their seriesRenovation Island had previously enjoyed a successful run on HGTV Canada, where it was titledIsland of Bryan. According to an HGTV Canada press release, the series' first four installments were "the most-watched individual episodes of any program on the network in over 10 years." There's a lot viewers don't know about this show and the powerhouse husband-and-wife duo at the center of it.

How the global pandemic altered the Renovation Island resort's grand opening plans

Further explaining his reasoning for the unique piece, he said, "It's an interesting feature that pays tribute to the wood and the nature of things that are going on here," adding, "But at the same time, it's got the intentional different angles and chunkiness to it that draw your attention." According to Sarah, Dorian wasn't the first time that a hurricane caused the couple to change plans. For their honeymoon, she said, "Bryan had originally booked an oceanside beach house for us," but, when a hurricane hit, they wound up canceling — on the day of their wedding, no less. "We ended up looking online and booking a last-minute Vegas vacation," she added, "which turned out to be a lot of fun." He also said that he fully understood how making such a drastic decision — moving to a tiny island with a goal to ultimately run a tourist resort, something with which he and wife Sarah had no prior experience — may seem "kind of crazy" to most people.

Although supplies were supposed arrive via boat on a weekly basis, he explained, some weeks the boat didn't arrive at all."So you miss one deadline and it doesn't just delay you a day, it can delay you a few weeks," Bryan told theToronto Sun. That philosophy is something that the entire Baeumler family has had to adopt in their everyday lives, not just when it came to the resort renovation. "If there's no milk on the island, you're not getting milk until the boat comes in so you better be willing to just have something else. Here in Andros, you get what you get and you don't get upset." Bryan Baeumler was first seen, solo, in Leave It to Bryan, in which couples pitch the licensed contractor three possibilities for a dream reno, with Baeumler maintaining the final say over which renovation he'll move forward on. He also headlinedHouse of Bryan, featuring him and his wife building their "forever home" in the countryside — a televised building project that ultimately took more than one season.

What is Vacation House Rules?

By that point, Sarah and Bryan Baeumler toldTheWrap in August 2020, they had sunk $10 million into buying and renovating the property. Unfortunately, the opening quickly turned into a shutdown when the the world changed. "We have only been open six weeks and we are already dealing with a global pandemic," Sarah lamented. The couple also starred together in Bryan Inc., which found him hiring his wife as project manager as the two purchased run-down homes they could transform into spectacular abodes to sell at a profit. "If you'd asked me 15 years ago where I'd be today, I'm not sure I'd have guessed it," contractor-turned-celebrity Bryan Baeumler marveled to the Edmonton Journal. "I've always been entrepreneurial, but between the construction company and the shows it's certainly taken us in an unexpected direction."

According to McGillivray, this season will be their "biggest" yet – with 12 episodes and remodels – as he shared with Entertainment Tonight Canada. "It's the most episodes we've ever done," he said, "and it's the biggest projects that we've ever taken on during one of the most challenging times, of course." McGillivray is clearly referring to filming this entire season in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic. "But," he added, "I'm excited because people are getting great ideas, they're being inspired, real solutions to being able to acquire dream vacation properties and a way to afford it as well." However, it wasn't until college that his personal interest began to shift toward a potential career. The business major bought his first rental property during his third year of college — with the help of his student loan money — when he was both looking for a new place to live and a potential topic for his thesis project. "I fell in love with real estate renovations," McGillivray explained in an interview with Hoss Magazine.