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

What do DIY TV hosts build at their own homes? We ask This Old House and Ask This Old House’s Kevin O’Connor what he DIYs when he’s not on TV with Tom Silva, Norm Abram, Rich Trethewey, and Roger Cook.

Starting out as a guest on Ask This Old House, Kevin became host of the both shows and works side-by-side with “Tommy and the guys". He’s  seen first hand what it takes to bring a This Old House project to life. From urban remodels to country homes, plumbing nightmares to luscious landscapes Kevin take us through the process of building and fixing our homes from frame to finish to final details. But what does he build, make and fix when the cameras aren’t rolling and the clients aren’t there?

Are you looking for new tailgating food ideas? We are talking with Cooking Outdoors expert Gary House. Join us.

Autumn is just around the corner, and pre-season football is in full swing. While tailgating happens for everything from weddings to concerts these days, we grew up on the football tailgating tradition.

And we're ready for some new ideas to impress our friends while we tailgate the games in our own backyard. (We checked with the editor of Tailgater Monthly and backyard tailgating is acceptable.)

But what's new in tailgating food? What's new in cooking outdoors? We're talking with expert Gary House.

Gary is the host of 'Cooking Everything Outdoors' featured on iTunes and YouTube and regularly featured on the Outdoor Cooking Channel, TMP Outdoors and Country TV, New Zealand. On his website, CookingOutdoors, Gary shares everything you need to know about grilling, true BBQ, Camp-style cooking and Dutch oven cooking. He shares recipes, tips, techniques and my own secrets to creating the best food you have ever had.

Are you looking for new tailgating food ideas? We are talking with Cooking Outdoors expert Gary House. Join us.

Autumn is just around the corner, and pre-season football is in full swing. While tailgating happens for everything from weddings to concerts these days, we grew up on the football tailgating tradition.

And we're ready for some new ideas to impress our friends while we tailgate the games in our own backyard. (We checked with the editor of Tailgater Monthly and backyard tailgating is acceptable.)

But what's new in tailgating food? What's new in cooking outdoors? We're talking with expert Gary House.

Gary is the host of 'Cooking Everything Outdoors' featured on iTunes and YouTube and regularly featured on the Outdoor Cooking Channel, TMP Outdoors and Country TV, New Zealand. On his website, CookingOutdoors, Gary shares everything you need to know about grilling, true BBQ, Camp-style cooking and Dutch oven cooking. He shares recipes, tips, techniques and my own secrets to creating the best food you have ever had.

Ever wonder if you should ask a remodeler something, but not sure? This live chat is for you.

There are things you should always ask a remodeler. And then there are things you probably shouldn't. Just like the start of any new relationship, we should all be on our first-date behavior from the start. So if your potential client asks certain questions off the start, it's a red flag that there may be compatibility issues down the road.

We're talking with remodeling experts Sean Lintow Sr. and Kelly Morisseau about what not to ask a remodeler.

Sean Lintow Sr is a third generation General Contractor with more than two decades of experience. Sean is a certified RESNET HERS RATER, Infrared Thermographer L2, ENERGY STAR Verifier, AEE CEA Challenge America Partner & Verifier, and a member of NARI, NADRA, & USGBC. "I am solely dedicated to helping Homeowner, Business Owners & Trades Personal identify, correct & verify that issues affecting their health, safety, comfort & bottom line are addressed properly."

Kelly Morisseau is a designer who writes about interior design for homeowners and shares industry news with other designers, architects, contractors, and other industry professionals. She shares her fascination with food, culinary arts, and the steps it takes to create a “perfect” kitchen, along with her mission to let everyone know that kitchens and baths are about design and safety.

Ever wonder if you should ask a remodeler something, but not sure? This live chat is for you.

There are things you should always ask a remodeler. And then there are things you probably shouldn't. Just like the start of any new relationship, we should all be on our first-date behavior from the start. So if your potential client asks certain questions off the start, it's a red flag that there may be compatibility issues down the road.

We're talking with remodeling experts Sean Lintow Sr. and Kelly Morisseau about what not to ask a remodeler.

Sean Lintow Sr is a third generation General Contractor with more than two decades of experience. Sean is a certified RESNET HERS RATER, Infrared Thermographer L2, ENERGY STAR Verifier, AEE CEA Challenge America Partner & Verifier, and a member of NARI, NADRA, & USGBC. "I am solely dedicated to helping Homeowner, Business Owners & Trades Personal identify, correct & verify that issues affecting their health, safety, comfort & bottom line are addressed properly."

Kelly Morisseau is a designer who writes about interior design for homeowners and shares industry news with other designers, architects, contractors, and other industry professionals. She shares her fascination with food, culinary arts, and the steps it takes to create a “perfect” kitchen, along with her mission to let everyone know that kitchens and baths are about design and safety.

If you aren't on Twitter, does it really matter? Join us to talk social networking for the remodeling industry.

We've been tweeting for five years, and were not quite sure why at first. And honestly, we had no idea what we were doing. Since none of our friends were on Twitter, we had to just figure it out one tweet at a time.

And now, Theresa can't go a day without checking what she calls her 'personal news feed.' But do we really need it for our remodeling work?

Join us on August 6th at 1pmET when we talk with the weekly#ConstChat leaders Tess Wittler, Bridget Willard, and Carol Stephen about social networking for the remodeling industry. Do we really need Twitter? When do we need it? What time should we be on Twitter? And what kinds of things should remodelers share and search?

Bring your questions to the discussion or post comments below. We're ready to talk.

If you aren't on Twitter, does it really matter? Join us to talk social networking for the remodeling industry.

We've been tweeting for five years, and were not quite sure why at first. And honestly, we had no idea what we were doing. Since none of our friends were on Twitter, we had to just figure it out one tweet at a time.

And now, Theresa can't go a day without checking what she calls her 'personal news feed.' But do we really need it for our remodeling work?

Join us on August 6th at 1pmET when we talk with the weekly#ConstChat leaders Tess Wittler, Bridget Willard, and Carol Stephen about social networking for the remodeling industry. Do we really need Twitter? When do we need it? What time should we be on Twitter? And what kinds of things should remodelers share and search?

Bring your questions to the discussion or post comments below. We're ready to talk.

Tool up and get DIY projects done better and faster than ever. See how a pro---a good one, not Joey-Bag-A-Donuts---approaches projects. And, DIYer or pro, check out some cool tool tips that'll keep you working faster and safer than ever.

Rob Robillard, ace remodeling contractor and creator of A Concord Carpenter, Hangs Out with us to talk DIY projects that work. And little signals your tools might be sending you that things may not be headed in the right direction. And for you seasoned pros, Rob's tips for efficient cutting, measuring and job-getting-done-ing will have you wanting to work on his job sites and read his tool reviews.

When it comes to tools---and work well done---performance doesn't lie. It doesn't even pull punches. And neither does Rob. "I’m not afraid to give my opinion---never have been. When I do give an opinion about something, I make sure it’s based in fact."

So give your DIY projects a leg up and look for the little things that can make a pro a lot more money. From outdoor projects to molding and more, hit the switch.

Tool up and get DIY projects done better and faster than ever. See how a pro---a good one, not Joey-Bag-A-Donuts---approaches projects. And, DIYer or pro, check out some cool tool tips that'll keep you working faster and safer than ever.

Rob Robillard, ace remodeling contractor and creator of A Concord Carpenter, Hangs Out with us to talk DIY projects that work. And little signals your tools might be sending you that things may not be headed in the right direction. And for you seasoned pros, Rob's tips for efficient cutting, measuring and job-getting-done-ing will have you wanting to work on his job sites and read his tool reviews.

When it comes to tools---and work well done---performance doesn't lie. It doesn't even pull punches. And neither does Rob. "I’m not afraid to give my opinion---never have been. When I do give an opinion about something, I make sure it’s based in fact."

So give your DIY projects a leg up and look for the little things that can make a pro a lot more money. From outdoor projects to molding and more, hit the switch.

Curious about what millennials are expecting from home design? We're talking with designer Courtney Rogers about designing for millennials. Join us!

We've all heard about the differences between GenX and the generation raised on iPads and on-demand entertainment. And we've seen the stats on how home buying trends have been decreasing among the millennial generation.

So what do designers and remodelers need to know about the millennial generation to attract and retain their interest in our work? We're talking with designer Courtney Rogers, recently recognized as one of the National Kitchen and Bath Association's '30 under 30,' and '40 under 40' for Professional Remodeler magazine.

The 28-year-old Atlanta-based designer specializes in kitchens and baths, and is sharing what we need to know about designing for millennials.

"I'm a passionate, driven, and supremely organized over-achiever who loves my family, my Georgia Bulldawgs, and my creative outlet... design," --Courtney Rogers