The #WalkThrew: Is it really a house trend or just hype?

Real estate expert and HGTV's 'Property Virgins' host Egypt Sherrod is sharing what you need to know before you buy your next home.

HGTV's "Property Virgins' host Egypt Sherrod is sharing her time-tested secrets and tips to staying happy when buying real estate. You'll want to tune in.

There is so much to know and understand before starting on a search for your next home. If you've started browsing and fantasizing about your dream home, you'll want to pause the search and read Egypt's new tell-all book about real estate, 'Keep Calm...It's Just Real Estate.'

What do you need to do to get ready to sell your home? What do real estate agents want you to know? What is 'Make Me Move'? And who has been Egypt's most challenging client? And did she really write the book in her closet?

Egypt Sherrod is the host of HGTV’s highly rated “Property Virgins,” which has filmed more than 250 episodes and is now in it's 12th season. As a real estate expert with a successful real estate business, Egypt has made appearances on “THE TODAY SHOW,” CNBC’S “SQUAWK BOX”, MSNBC, FOX, CNN and HLN. Egypt has also been featured in Essence, Rolling Stone, The New York Daily News, Time Out New York, Black Enterprise, Uptown, Ebony Magazine, VIBE Magazine, Rolling Out, Today’s Black Woman, Atlanta Magazine, and various other publications.

"I truly enjoy helping people find the home of their dreams, but even more so, I find serenity in knowing that I can provide my clients with guidance and answers in an industry that can be confusin and complicated to those who are not familiar with how the process works." -- Egypt Sherrod

We're talking about tools on MyFixitUpLife.

Forget the must-haves and the innovations, let's just drill down to it: The likelihood you have enough tools is not likely.

You know what tools you like. You know what tools you want. And you definitely know tool-drool...Come on...You know...Walking down the aisle, envying the be-jeezus out of that table saw and what you can make with it.

So join us to talk tool dreams, tool fantasies and tool stuff, all of which we're just calling tool .

Tool expert David Sheinkopf joins us on this episode of MyFixitUpLife. He's been building for clients both on and off TV for many years, originally seen on HGTV's Design on a Dime, and most recently has enjoyed the sublime features of Ellen's workshop on Ellen's Design Challenge. David is sharing which tools he prefers, what tools have to be nearby on any project, and we're going a step further to talk 3D printing, boots, and more.

Join our conversation online and share your tool envies with us.

Tune in to watch our chat with David Sheinkopf.

We're talking about tools on MyFixitUpLife.

Forget the must-haves and the innovations, let's just drill down to it: The likelihood you have enough tools is not likely.

You know what tools you like. You know what tools you want. And you definitely know tool-drool...Come on...You know...Walking down the aisle, envying the be-jeezus out of that table saw and what you can make with it.

So join us to talk tool dreams, tool fantasies and tool stuff, all of which we're just calling tool .

Tool expert David Sheinkopf joins us on this episode of MyFixitUpLife. He's been building for clients both on and off TV for many years, originally seen on HGTV's Design on a Dime, and most recently has enjoyed the sublime features of Ellen's workshop on Ellen's Design Challenge. David is sharing which tools he prefers, what tools have to be nearby on any project, and we're going a step further to talk 3D printing, boots, and more.

Join our conversation online and share your tool envies with us.

Tune in to watch our chat with David Sheinkopf.

We're talking with the experts HGTV's Chris Lambton and This Old House's Roger Cook: What makes a grass become a 'lawn'? Tune in.

Green grass rules most lawns, but is that the only thing that makes a lawn? Mark started his career in home improvement as a landscaper in Cape Cod and has strong opinions about grass, yards, and lawn equipment. He's often seen 'walking the property' and loves to care for their yard. Theresa is not a lawn expert, and sees a landscape as art in terms of color, shape and texture.

So we've invited two landscaping experts to join Mark & Theresa to talk about lawns and yards. Chris Lambton and Roger Cook are diving in to share favorite mowers, spring planting tips, landscaping pet peeves, ways to enjoy a yard, water conservation issues, and dealing with the new view of what is a 'lawn.'

Chris Lambton is DIY Network's 'Yard Crashers' host and landscaping expert. A Cape Cod native, he and his wife Peyton Lambton hosted 'Going Yard' on HGTV. Often seen on The Weather Channel with his landscaping expert dad, Chris' passion for yardscaping is infectious.

Roger Cook is the landscape contractor for the Emmy Award-winning This Old House, and appears on its sister show, Ask This Old House. Roger motivates aspiring green thumbs and inspires stumped professionals with expert advice learned over the course of a lifetime in landscaping.

We're talking with the experts HGTV's Chris Lambton and This Old House's Roger Cook: What makes a grass become a 'lawn'? Tune in.

Green grass rules most lawns, but is that the only thing that makes a lawn? Mark started his career in home improvement as a landscaper in Cape Cod and has strong opinions about grass, yards, and lawn equipment. He's often seen 'walking the property' and loves to care for their yard. Theresa is not a lawn expert, and sees a landscape as art in terms of color, shape and texture.

So we've invited two landscaping experts to join Mark & Theresa to talk about lawns and yards. Chris Lambton and Roger Cook are diving in to share favorite mowers, spring planting tips, landscaping pet peeves, ways to enjoy a yard, water conservation issues, and dealing with the new view of what is a 'lawn.'

Chris Lambton is DIY Network's 'Yard Crashers' host and landscaping expert. A Cape Cod native, he and his wife Peyton Lambton hosted 'Going Yard' on HGTV. Often seen on The Weather Channel with his landscaping expert dad, Chris' passion for yardscaping is infectious.

Roger Cook is the landscape contractor for the Emmy Award-winning This Old House, and appears on its sister show, Ask This Old House. Roger motivates aspiring green thumbs and inspires stumped professionals with expert advice learned over the course of a lifetime in landscaping.

So, how would you build Stonehenge today?

We're asking expert builder and craftsman Paul Dimeo and blacksmith Carley Eisenberg.

Stonehenge is probably the most famous prehistoric monument in the world. What seems to have started as an earthwork enclosure, it developed into the ring of stones that is highly recognizable by architecture and history geeks alike.

So how did the Neolithic people build Stonehenge? It's a topic that has been discussed and discussed. We're fascinated by the engineering feats and organizational achievements that went into setting the stones. But more than that, we're curious how we could build it today.

Here are the challenges:

1) Dig the ditch, about 320 feet in diameter. It is about 20 feet wide and about 5 or more feet deep.

2 ) Transport 25-ton sarsen stones, which are a type of sandstone, about 20 miles.

3) Transport 2- to 5-ton bluestones about 250 miles.

4) Work the stones into shape.

5) Create mortise and tenons to fit the upright stones to the lintels.

6) Erect the sarsen and bluestones into a monument

Paul Dimeo is best known as the carpenter on ABC's Extreme Makeover: Home Edition. Paul began his interest in home renovation when he was five years old, after his family's home was destroyed by fire. Currently Paul can be seen on National Geographic's 'Building Wild.'

Carley Eisenberg recently appeared on Ellen's Design Challenge on HGTV, sharing his innovative design abilities with her on-camera partner Jeff Devlin. Carley is a blacksmith with a master’s degree in furniture design, and has a forge where she fashions everything from hooks to trowels.

So, how would you build Stonehenge today?

We're asking expert builder and craftsman Paul Dimeo and blacksmith Carley Eisenberg.

Stonehenge is probably the most famous prehistoric monument in the world. What seems to have started as an earthwork enclosure, it developed into the ring of stones that is highly recognizable by architecture and history geeks alike.

So how did the Neolithic people build Stonehenge? It's a topic that has been discussed and discussed. We're fascinated by the engineering feats and organizational achievements that went into setting the stones. But more than that, we're curious how we could build it today.

Here are the challenges:

1) Dig the ditch, about 320 feet in diameter. It is about 20 feet wide and about 5 or more feet deep.

2 ) Transport 25-ton sarsen stones, which are a type of sandstone, about 20 miles.

3) Transport 2- to 5-ton bluestones about 250 miles.

4) Work the stones into shape.

5) Create mortise and tenons to fit the upright stones to the lintels.

6) Erect the sarsen and bluestones into a monument

Paul Dimeo is best known as the carpenter on ABC's Extreme Makeover: Home Edition. Paul began his interest in home renovation when he was five years old, after his family's home was destroyed by fire. Currently Paul can be seen on National Geographic's 'Building Wild.'

Carley Eisenberg recently appeared on Ellen's Design Challenge on HGTV, sharing his innovative design abilities with her on-camera partner Jeff Devlin. Carley is a blacksmith with a master’s degree in furniture design, and has a forge where she fashions everything from hooks to trowels.

What happens when high-energy experts talk design and construction trends? A lot of advice surrounded by silliness.

MyFixitUpLife talk show is thrilled to be part of the Wellborn Cabinet's showplace at the Kitchen & Bath Industry Show in Vegas. Broadcast live from their booth, hosts Mark and Theresa talked about everything with expert guests. There were selfies. There was crocheting. There was live music and belly laughs. (We can't wait for next year.)

Guests on this episode include DIY Network's 'Million Dollar Contractor' Stephen Fanuka, DIY Network's 'Man Caves,' 'Sledgehammer,' and 'Desperate Landscapes' host Jason Cameron, Wellborn Cabinet's designer Karen Salyer, Fine Homebuilding editor Patrick McCombe.

Tune in and be sure to share your thoughts below!?

What happens when high-energy experts talk design and construction trends? A lot of advice surrounded by silliness.

MyFixitUpLife talk show is thrilled to be part of the Wellborn Cabinet's showplace at the Kitchen & Bath Industry Show in Vegas. Broadcast live from their booth, hosts Mark and Theresa talked about everything with expert guests. There were selfies. There was crocheting. There was live music and belly laughs. (We can't wait for next year.)

Guests on this episode include DIY Network's 'Million Dollar Contractor' Stephen Fanuka, DIY Network's 'Man Caves,' 'Sledgehammer,' and 'Desperate Landscapes' host Jason Cameron, Wellborn Cabinet's designer Karen Salyer, Fine Homebuilding editor Patrick McCombe.

Tune in and be sure to share your thoughts below!?

Finding a home improvement contractor just got a whole lot easier.

If you have ever thought about remodeling your home, you know that it could get complicated in a hurry. And while we're licensed contractors and have been banging around in the remodeling world for more than a decade, we still run into situations where we need to find a reputable electrician or plumber. So Mark and Theresa were psyched to learn about HomeAdvisor's solution. It's like Tindr for construction.

Mark and Theresa also are talking remodeling advice, trends, tips, and design ideas in this episode from the Kitchen & Bath Industry Show.

Guests on this episode include our construction idols Norm Abram and Tom Silva from This Old House, Brooke Gabbert from HomeAdvisor, DIY Network's 'Rescue Renovation' host Kayleen McCabe, HGTV 'Design Star' and Kohler expert Tyler Wisler, celebrity chef Joe Arvin, and HGTV's 'Income Property' host Scott McGillivray.