What Happens to the Houses on ‘Rock the Block’?
Season 6 of Rock the Block is wrapping up, and as we watch the final episodes, we can’t help but wonder what becomes of the houses once the teams are finished. We know what the winning designers receive, and it’s mostly bragging rights. They get their names on the street sign, and a donation will be made in their name to No Kid Hungry.
But what happens to the houses that the HGTV designers have spent weeks renovating? Well, it’s pretty simple: They go up for sale. The homes are evaluated based on the final appraisal, and then they hit the market.
This year, the houses were built by Hamlet Homes in Grantsville, Utah, just outside of Salt Lake City. If you’re in the area, Hamlet Homes is hosting a Block Party on May 30 and 31. HGTV fans can tour the houses, buy Rock the Block merch, and bid on items from the show (proceeds benefit Homeaid Utah). Then, they’ll be put up for sale.
In a video shared on the Hamlet Homes Instagram account, owner and vice president of marketing Tami Ostmark explains, “Have you ever dreamed of owning a Rock the Block home? Well now’s your chance. That’s right, all four of the Rock the Block homes from season 6 are officially hitting the market at the end of this month. We’re talking large, luxurious, one-of-a-kind homes, each sitting on a one-acre lot, with 360-degree views that are just unreal.”
She continues, “Tucked in the heart of beautiful Grantsville, Utah, these homes aren’t just stunning—they’re truly special. There’s no better location, and no homes like these, anywhere.”
In case you’re wondering, the homes are sold unfurnished. During the show, the designers are show loading the houses with furnishings from Wayfair, but, a spokesperson from the show confirmed, “The houses are unfurnished when sold.”
We’ll have to wait and see what the houses are listed for! Which one would you buy?
Katie Bowlby is Digital Director at Country Living, where she covers pop culture news including country music, Yellowstone, and all things HGTV, plus gift guides and product reviews. She has been with Country Living for more than 11 years. Before that, she worked for Southern Living. The Indiana University grad also stitches up the cross-stitch pattern for every issue of the magazine.