“House Party” is realtor.com’s official podcast about the overlapping worlds of real estate and pop culture, hosted by Natalie Way, Erik Gunther, and Rachel Stults. Click the player above to hear our takes on this week’s hot topics.
If your toilet could sing to you, what would it sing?
These are the important questions we pondered on this week’s episode of “House Party,” where we discussed the jaw-dropping features of the 2019 New American Home. Built in Las Vegas, the 8,226-square-foot house is designed to showcase the latest and greatest the housing industry has to offer. Rachel shared the inside scoop after taking a tour of the place (which included a pit stop on a $2,000 singing toilet).
We were impressed with the place, but some things didn’t quite hit the mark for us. What do you think—is this truly the home of the future?
Then, speaking of luxury: Since we’re so fascinated by the way the other half lives, the beta.realtor.comdata team decided to uncover exactly where they live, too. Do you know the most expensive ZIP code in your state? You might be surprised.
And, as always, we’ve got the week’s celebrity real estate winners and losers. Hint: You’ll feel compelled to clap for the winner.
Ready to get into all the juicy details? Subscribe on Apple Podcasts, Google Play Music, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts. And, by all means, throw us a five-star rating if you like what you hear. The more good ratings and reviews we have, the easier it’ll be for people to find us.
Want to tell us what your home of the future looks like? Or do have your own crazy home-related story you’re dying to share? We’re all ears, eagerly waiting to discuss all your burning real estate questions. Reach us at podcast@realtor.com, or tweet us @housepartypod on Twitter.
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Stories we discussed on ‘House Party’ this week:
3 Things We Love About the 2019 New American Home—and 3 We Could Live Without
The Most Expensive Neighborhood in Every State in America
Chip and Joanna Gaines Buy a Castle That Could Do Them In—These Pics Reveal Why
Why Hasn’t Anyone Bought Eleanor Roosevelt’s Former Townhouse in NYC?
