Hosted by Danielle Brooks, Netflix’s ‘Instant Dream Home‘ brings every desirable element of a renovation series in a single show. The talented team of Adair Curtis, Erik Curtis, Nick Cutsumpas, and Paige Mobley take up the seemingly impossible task of transforming residential properties within 12 hours. Interestingly, the families whose houses are getting flipped generally do not have any idea about how their life is soon going to turn around. Most families in the reality show‘s first season leave their houses under the supervision of a person secretly working with the show’s crew.
While the accomplices try to keep the homeowners occupied for 12 hours, the renovators try their best to make their dream homes a reality. The people featured in the show have generally given a lot to the community, and the cast and crew feel that this might be the best way to honor their sacrifices. With season 1 being over, fans are curious to know what the homeowners are up to these days. Well, we are here to answer the same!
Where Is The Buitekant Family Now?
During their time on the show, mother Beth-Anne Buitekant and daughter Ruby-Beth Buitekant were surprised by the team of ‘Instant Dream Home’ thanks to the submission made by Taylor, the latter’s husband. In season 1, Ruby-Beth was expecting her first child, whose room was a special point of attention during the renovation process. The couple’s beautiful baby boy was born on October 6, 2021, and named Lazuli Jaq Buitechamp. As of writing, the new mother seems happy working as Associate Director of Movement Partnerships at Movement Law Lab. She also updates her followers regarding the events in her life.
Where Is The Holmes Family Now?
The Holmes family from Atlanta, Georgia, comprises Anaré V. Holmes and his mother, Shirley. They were suggested to the showmakers by Anaré’s boyfriend, Andre “Dre” Davis, who lives in the same house as the mother and son. Apparently, the former is the only person in his family to have ever owned a home; Anaré’s father started the process of building and renovating the property. However, he sadly passed away before everything could be completed.
Anaré works in different roles as a firefighter/EMT, a writer, an LGBTQ+ activist, and a cultural competency trainer. Moreover, he is the winner of the Ida B. Wells Best News Story Award and is an Excellence in Trauma Care Honoree at the Georgia Office of EMS. As a part of his quest to share underappreciated stories about people that have helped build American life, Anaré has worked with CNN, BET News, and local PBS affiliates. The firefighter took to social media to thank his boyfriend and the ‘Instant Dream Home’ team for transforming his house.
