Around the House with Eric G® is the home improvement podcast that helps homeowners, first-time buyers, and DIYers renovate, repair, and upgrade their homes with confidence — without the costly mistakes. Ranked the #1 Home Improvement Podcast of 2026 by FeedSpot, this nationally syndicated radio show and podcast is hosted by Certified Kitchen Designer Eric Goranson, CKD ("Eric G"), who brings more than 35 years of experience in kitchen design, remodeling, and construction to every episode.
Whether you're planning a kitchen remodel, tackling your first bathroom renovation, budgeting a whole-home project, or just trying to figure out what that weird noise in your wall is, Eric G and co-host John Dudley — a former contractor — break it down from two perspectives: the designer's eye and the builder's know-how.
Every episode delivers practical, actionable advice on:
Home renovation and remodeling (kitchens, bathrooms, basements, and beyond)
DIY projects and home repair for every skill level
Hiring contractors, avoiding scams, and understanding bids
Smart home technology and energy-efficient upgrades
Sustainable and healthy building materials
Design trends, product reviews, and what's actually worth your money
You'll also hear exclusive interviews with celebrity guests, industry leaders, and top building pros — plus honest, entertaining conversations that make home improvement feel less overwhelming and a lot more fun.
About the Host: Eric Goranson, CKD, is a nationally recognized home improvement expert and keynote speaker, named a Top 50 Innovator by Kitchen and Bath Design News. A former member of the Baldwin Hardware Design Council with brand experience including KraftMaid Cabinetry — and a creative streak from his days as a Seattle rock band bassist — Eric makes expert advice engaging and relatable.
If you own a home, want to own a home, or work on homes for a living, this is your show. Follow Around the House with Eric G® on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen, and start upgrading your home like a pro.
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I’ve Got Your Back: Eric G’s Fall Home Checklist to Stop Water, Pests & Winter Drama
Season 38 · Episode 2291
Thursday, October 1, 2026 • Duration 39:44
We walk you through a no-nonsense, fall-before-winter home audit that I’ve been doing on the show for over two decades—no fluff, just the stuff that keeps your house from turning into a soggy money pit. I kick things off with water management because water is the enemy (dramatic, but true). Clean gutters, unclog downspouts, and make sure water gets at least 10 feet away from the foundation; if your gutters dump at the curb, run a hose and watch for pooling, roots, or corrugated plastic joints that rot out. If you’ve got irrigation or underground sprinklers, blow them out before the freeze—use the right pressure, don’t be an overconfident hero and explode your system. Roof checks: treat moss, inspect flashing and pipe jacks, and if climbing terrifies you, hire a soft-wash pro instead of turning your roof into a shingled gravel field with a pressure washer. We also cover the little sealing stuff that adds up to big savings and fewer drafts. I talk caulking strategy (don’t plug weep holes—learn what you’re sealing), weather stripping, painting the bottom edges of lap siding, and replacing failing garage door seals. I recommend stretchy latex caulk so you can paint over it, and pro tips for getting a neat bead that actually stretches instead of cracking. Thermal imagers are cheap and brilliant this year—plug one into your phone, walk your house on a cold day, and you’ll literally see missing insulation, air leaks, and hidden wet spots. Trust me, that tiny gadget will point you to the exact easy wins that save money and headaches.
Takeaways:
I nag about gutters, downspouts and grading: route water at least ten feet away from the foundation, no excuses.
We recommend disconnecting hoses, insulating hose bibs, and blowing out irrigation lines before the freeze hits—do it now, trust me.
I say treat mossy roofs carefully: use soft wash or powder treatments, and absolutely avoid pressure washers that shred granules.
We talk caulking and weatherstripping like it's romance—use paintable, stretchy caulk, but never seal weep holes or you'll trap water.
I push thermal imaging scanners as an inexpensive detective tool to find missing insulation, air leaks, and hidden water damage.
We insist on HVAC and water‑heater maintenance: change filters, tune furnaces, flush or replace aging tanks—prevent expensive emergency replacements.
I get passionate about safety: test smoke and CO alarms, replace ten‑year units, check GFCIs, and stage multiple extinguishers.
We advise storm prep and self‑sufficiency—exercise your generator, store fuel, and keep at least two weeks of food and medications on hand.
How I Stopped a 'Broken Foundation' $30K Scam — Spoiler: It Was a Sprinkler
Season 38 · Episode 2290
Thursday, October 1, 2026 • Duration 39:45
Alright, let me give it to you straight — I want you calm, curious, and not handing over a giant check because some flashlight-wielding salesperson played the fear card. We walk through how concrete behaves (it cracks — that’s normal), how to read those cracks (hairline vertical = cosmetic; horizontal, stair-step, or anything wider than about a quarter-inch or that accepts a business card = time to investigate), and why soil, trees, old mixes (yeah, sometimes sand from the beach with salt), or poor compaction can turn a boring leak into a structural headache. I even tell a story where a broken sprinkler was the villain — a $2,500 fix, not a $30,000 nightmare — because someone knew how to look. We give you the practical playbook: grade your yard so soil slopes away at least 6 inches over the first 10 ft, run downspouts a minimum of 10 ft away (no cheesy short extenders), consider drywells or daylighting to lawn, and keep gutters clean. If water’s getting in, start with water management before you assume the foundation must be ripped out. If pumps keep failing, get an inspection camera and call a structural engineer — they’re your friend, not the contractor’s sales script. I also cover simple monitoring (crack stickers, humidity sensors) and sensible documentation (take pictures of repairs) so you don’t get upsold or stuck with surprises later.
Takeaways:
I learned not all cracks are equal; tiny hairline vertical cracks are usually cosmetic, not structural, so don't panic.
We always say: start with water management — grading, gutters and downspouts must direct runoff at least ten feet away to save headaches.
If a contractor hits you with 'your house will fall' fear tactics, I roll my eyes and call a structural engineer first.
We once turned a $30,000 scare-job into a $2,500 quick fix by finding a leaking sprinkler with an inspection camera — ask for diagnostics before signing anything.
Sump pumps without battery backups are a disaster waiting to happen; I recommend battery or water-powered backups so storms don't become indoor swimming pools.
Crawl space encapsulation isn't a blanket solution — either condition the space like the rest of the house or install a proper dehumidifier and manage moisture carefully.
I insist on an independent engineer's stamped repair before accepting quotes; that forces contractors to propose engineered, cost-effective fixes like carbon fiber wraps, helical piers, or interior foundations rather than one-size-fits-all sales pitches.
I Emceed Rock the Locks (and Proposed!) — Plus Why Buyers Finally Have the Upper Hand
Season 38 · Episode 2288
Wednesday, September 30, 2026 • Duration 12:20
I just got back from emceeing Rock the Locks over the weekend — honestly a total rocket ship (and yes, I proposed to Alisa backstage and she said yes) — and we kick this midweek Punch List off with that high-energy recap before diving into the real stuff. We dig into fresh housing data: mortgage rates have crept back above 7% (Freddie Mac ~7.03%, Bankrate ~7.33%), existing-home sales hit a 2026 low, and Redfin says there were about 57.9% more sellers than buyers in August — the most lopsided market on record. That imbalance means tons of price cuts (Denver hit 31.4% of listings with cuts; Portland about 30.5%), builders are even buying down interest rates by a couple points in some markets to compete, and remodeling activity is stalling as homeowners hold off on big projects. We also run a hard-hitting recalls roundup — from online mattresses failing flammability rules to smart glasses that can overheat, reclining-chair battery packs sold on Amazon, heated blankets, infrared saunas that can short and overheat, pool heaters risking carbon monoxide, and more — so if you’ve got any of that gear, please go check it. Bottom line: great music and good vibes at the festival, but the housing market’s getting messy and your stuff might be a recall away from drama — we walk you through what to watch and what to do next, plus I sneak in a teaser for our weekend show and the new YouTube reviews (generator and one-person grill tested at the fest).
Takeaways:
I emceed Rock the Locks last weekend, proposed to Alisa backstage, and honestly couldn't stop smiling — it was an epic, music-fueled highlight that reminded me why live events matter.
We're seeing mortgage rates around seven percent (and sometimes higher), which is squeezing buyers, cooling sales, and making now a real window for renters with savings to pounce.
I dug into Redfin's August data — about 57.9% more sellers than buyers nationally — and that lopsided inventory gives buyers real leverage in many markets.
We're watching builders buy down interest by as much as two points, so new construction with lower rates and big warranties is outcompeting comparable existing homes right now.
We ran the recall scoreboard on the show — everything from tens of thousands of flammable online mattresses to overheating smart glasses and saunas — so please check cpsc.gov and double-check what you bought.
Fall Home Trends & Cozy Upgrades with Wendy Glaister
Season 38 · Episode 2287
Thursday, September 24, 2026 • Duration 39:21
Fall Home Trends & Cozy Upgrades with Wendy Glaister | Lighting, Color, Smart Home & Holiday Prep Host Eric G welcomes interior designer Wendy Glaister (Wendy Glaister Interiors) to discuss fall home trends and practical ways to make spaces feel warmer and more uplifting as daylight fades. They talk about the shift away from years of “greige” toward richer colors, plaids, florals, and Ralph Lauren–inspired looks, plus timeless details like Greek key patterns. They share ideas for layered, warmer lighting, using timers and simple smart-home setups for lamps, fireplaces, blinds, and thermostats. They also cover decorating do’s and don’ts (too many gnomes, harsh scents, bright pumpkin orange, oversized skeletons, and quote decor), seasonal table setting with fine china and vintage pieces, decluttering and pantry prep, regional considerations like wasps and spiders with wreaths, emergency power planning, and why major remodels should avoid the holiday season due to shutdowns, shipping delays, and scheduling realities.
We love comments and we would love reviews on how this information has helped you on your house! Thanks for listening! For more information about the show head to https://aroundthehouseonline.com/
Information given on the Around the House Show should not be considered construction or design advice for your specific project, nor is it intended to replace consulting at your home or jobsite by a building professional. The views and opinions expressed by those interviewed on the podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Around the House Show.
Redefining Home: Embracing Space and Style for Empty Nesters
Season 38 · Episode 2286
Thursday, September 24, 2026 • Duration 40:01
Empty Nesters Are Upsizing: Designing Forever Homes with Style and Aging-in-Place Features On the Around the House Show, host Eric G talks with interior designer Wendy Glaister about shifting empty-nester trends, with more clients rejecting traditional downsizing and instead upsizing or redesigning homes to support an active “next chapter.” They discuss how pandemic-era priorities, agency, and quality of life are driving decisions, along with incorporating subtle aging-in-place features that look high-end—zero-threshold showers, bidet-ready outlets, better lighting, heated floors, safer induction cooktops, and sound-insulated offices/bathrooms. Wendy shares examples including a Wall Street Journal–featured ranch remodel built for long-term accessibility and a dentist couple who chose a new property better suited for entertaining and family gatherings. They also highlight the value of bringing trusted professionals on house hunts to avoid unrealistic renovation cost expectations and to align layouts with real lifestyle needs, such as separate offices and hobby spaces.
We love comments and we would love reviews on how this information has helped you on your house! Thanks for listening! For more information about the show head to https://aroundthehouseonline.com/
Information given on the Around the House Show should not be considered construction or design advice for your specific project, nor is it intended to replace consulting at your home or jobsite by a building professional. The views and opinions expressed by those interviewed on the podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Around the House Show.
Mold Is the New Asbestos: Why I Think Big Builders Are in Hot Water (and Humidity)
Season 38 · Episode 2284
Wednesday, September 23, 2026 • Duration 14:17
Mold is quietly turning into the new lead paint/asbestos scandal and I’m here waving a giant, slightly gross flag about it. I walk through why big volume builders like D.R. Horton and Lennar are getting slammed with lawsuits — bad HVAC sizing, poor framing, and homes built so tight they sweat themselves into unlivable molds. I riff on the Dixon case in Louisiana (buyers from 2014 pushing back, state court standing and a potential class action stretching back to 2007) and the Seminole Tribe litigation in Florida where 450 homes and a thousand tribal members are dealing with defective roofs and moldy walls — damage estimates topping the hundreds of millions. The numbers get my attention: Horton’s $1.1 billion self-insurance reserve and Lennar’s 21% bump to $336.9 million tell you insurers and builders are already feeling the pain; jury verdicts north of $10M rose 52% between 2023 and 2024. I don’t buy “just maintenance” as an excuse — undersized HVAC, poorly ventilated attics, and wet lumber are failures in basic building science, not bad luck. I also talk about the human cost — property values tanking (one Texas house plunging from $318,700 to $117,000 when mold was disclosed) — and why legal, insurance, and construction practice pressures are converging into what could be a long, expensive reckoning for national builders.
Takeaways:
We warned mold is becoming the new lead paint — builders are ignoring humidity, and that's a systemic failure.
I walked a Lennar job with wavy walls and undersized HVAC systems, proving sloppy framing and poor load calculations aren't isolated oopsies.
We talked legal fireworks: the Dixon vs. D.R. Horton fight stayed in Louisiana courts and may expand into a class action reaching back years.
I pointed out insurers and builders are quietly padding self-insurance reserves into the hundreds of millions, because construction litigation costs are rising fast.
If you're buying new, we insist the punch list is 100% done before closing; seriously, pay for pre-drywall inspections and someone to manage the build, don't take their BS.
Mold testing is a circus — spore counts and remediation estimates can vary wildly, resale values can plummet, so get proper air quality tests from pros like Caroline Blazowski before you panic or sign away rights.
Master Bathroom Remodel Mistakes That Cost You Thousands
Season 38 · Episode 2283
Thursday, September 17, 2026 • Duration 39:45
Planning a master bathroom remodel in 2026? Eric G walks through his top 10 tips so you don’t blow the budget, hire the wrong crew, or build a shower that fails in five years.
From checking neighborhood comps on Zillow before you design, to wiring for heated floors and a bidet seat you’ll want later, this episode is packed with hard-won advice from decades in the field. Eric covers why you hire a designer at the drawing stage (not after demo), how to plan for aging in place while the walls are open, and why Rockwool insulation is one of the cheapest upgrades that makes a master bath feel quieter and more solid.
He also digs into the stuff that usually goes sideways: treating the shower waterproofing as one system (Wedi, Ardex, Schluter — pick a brand and stick with it), finding a CTI certified tile installer through the Ceramic Tile Education Foundation, double-vanity wall math that actually works, and sizing ventilation so mold never shows up in a $50,000 room.
In this episode:
Match your remodel to comps so you don’t over- or under-build
Hire the designer early — pay once, or pay the contractor twice
Aging-in-place blocking, curbless showers, and lighting that still looks sharp
Rockwool for sound and a quieter bedroom
Wire for 2030: towel warmers, heated floors, bidet outlet, Cat6
Realistic 4–8 week timelines, inspections, and a real contingency plan
One waterproof system end-to-end — no mix-and-match parts
Why a CTI certified tile installer matters (and how to find one)
If you want to join the Around the House Insider for access to the back catalog, Exclusive Content and a direct email to Eric G and access to the show early
AI in Construction and Remodeling: Instant Bids, Kitchen Scans, and What’s Hype
Season 38 · Episode 2282
Thursday, September 17, 2026 • Duration 39:46
AI in construction and remodeling is moving fast — and a lot of the hype doesn’t hold up on a real jobsite. On this episode of Around the House, certified kitchen designer Eric G and co-host John Dudley cut through the noise on AI-powered design, estimating, and bidding, and what actually helps homeowners, contractors, and remodelers today.
They dig into the buzz around 3D-printed concrete houses — aesthetics, insulation, durability — and why practical building systems still win for most projects. Then they get into AI kitchen design and phone-based scanning that can turn a room into visuals, material lists, and bid numbers in minutes instead of weeks. John walks through InstaBid, a contractor bidding tool that automates estimates, subcontractor notifications, change orders, and follow-ups so accuracy and accountability don’t fall through the cracks. They also cover affordable thermal imaging for diagnosing home issues, and why today’s AI panic sounds a lot like old scares such as Y2K.
If you care about AI in construction, remodeling tech, faster kitchen estimates, or smarter contractor bidding, this one’s for you.
00:00 Show Intro 00:38 John Back in Studio 01:15 3D Printed House Hype 03:34 AI Decorators and Design 04:40 AI Panic and Marketing 07:08 Instant Kitchen Scans 09:03 Old School Bidding Pain 11:52 InstaBid Explained 14:04 Homeowner Bid Struggles 16:02 Accuracy and Accountability 19:20 Competitors and Trust Issues 22:12 Construction Nuance Costs 23:01 InstaBid Data Advantage 23:17 Economy Remodeling Pressures 25:59 Regional Rates Multipliers 26:37 Sign Up Trial Pitch 27:40 Helping Contractors Win 29:06 Back From Break Tech 29:19 Thermal Camera Use Cases 30:56 AI Accountability Benefits 34:21 Pilot Program Offer 37:09 Rock The Locks Plug 39:35 Final Sign Off
I renamed our midweek show The Punch List — here’s why the housing market isn’t 2008 (but sellers, brace yourselves)
Season 38 · Episode 2280
Wednesday, September 16, 2026 • Duration 12:32
Alright, here's the midweek chaos I called the Punch List — I'm Eric G., your loudspeaker for home stuff and occasional festival hype. I kick things off by bragging about being the MC for Rock the Locks in Umatilla (Sept 25–27) — three days, 25 bands, camping, and a ridiculous amount of classic rock goodness. If you’re wondering why a home-improvement nerd is moonlighting as a concert MC, it’s because we appreciate good build quality whether it’s a guitar rig or a soffit detail. I promise I’ll be handing out high-fives and remodeling tips between bands. Come say hi; I’ll trade a festival story for your best paint-splatter war scar. Then we roll into the real-deal housing talk — the market's shifted. Inventory is up (1.62 million existing homes), sales have cooled, and mortgage rates are doing their dramatic weekly impression (30-year hovering near the high 6s). Translation: it’s more of a buyer’s playground than a seller’s gold rush right now, but lending is stingy. We talk the nitty-gritty for buyers (opportunities if you can stomach the rates), sellers (you’ll need strategy), and investors (get creative with financing and beware fixes-and-flips — margins are thinner than a quarter-inch shim). I also hit a recall roundup — sketchy AC units, problematic hair-dryer brushes, dodgy fire spray cans, and dual-fuel ranges missing a safety cap — because living in a safe home is the hot trend I can absolutely get behind.
Takeaways:
I'm stoked — I'm MCing Rock the Locks festival Sept 25–27, a camping-friendly, three-day bash with 25 bands that I absolutely can’t wait to hang at.
We’re watching inventory climb to the highest levels since November 2019, which is quietly flipping leverage to buyers and making life harder for sellers who expected last-decade dynamics.
I keep saying borrowing costs are the wild card here: the 30-year average jumped to about 6.76%, and that squeeze on affordability is changing buyer behavior fast.
If you’re a real estate investor, get creative with financing now — fix-and-flip margins are getting crushed by recent price cuts and interest volatility, so play smart or sit this cycle out.
I can’t ignore the cold numbers: roughly 59.5% of homes sold below their original list price with a median fifty days on market, which is a pretty blunt signal sellers need to adjust strategies.
Stop recording crimes — we want people to show up: the simple missing link in home security
Season 38 · Episode 2279
Thursday, September 10, 2026 • Duration 42:00
I got real about security with Brandon Smith from Aura — no fluff, just the gap homeowners keep tripping over. I tell the story about pulling up to my driveway and finding my garage gutted (sunny weekday, tools gone), calling 911 and waiting...and waiting. Brandon and I dug into why cameras and recorded footage aren’t the finish line: in a lot of cities the police won’t prioritize property-only calls or need more verification before they roll. Aura’s neat move is bringing a human deterrent back into the loop — on-demand guard vehicles that roll up, flash some lights, and make the bad actors think twice. It’s not fantasy law enforcement; it’s practical deterrence and documented response so you’ve actually got something to hand to your insurer or the PD if things escalate. We talked logistics — how Aura built an Uber-like dispatch network across guarding companies, why aggregation matters (don’t rely on a single provider), and how integrations with monitoring centers let the tech do the heavy lifting: machine-to-machine dispatch, turn-by-turn directions, gate codes, PPE notes, and full reporting. Brandon shares that average national response sits around 18 minutes and that verified dispatch can even get law enforcement moving when officers see an officer in distress on their end. I loved his honesty: we’re not promising vigilantes, we’re promising a documented, professional deterrent that fills the response gap when the public system can’t. If you’re the kind of homeowner who thinks cameras equal safety, listen up: we’re not saying cameras are useless, just incomplete. With Aura layered on top you get a living response, not just a cold file of footage. It’s earthy, pragmatic security — and yeah, it would have been nice back when my garage looked like a tornado hit a tool store.
Takeaways:
I realized cameras are great for evidence, but by themselves they usually won't get police to show up fast.
We learned the one thing homeowners are missing: an on-demand verified guard response layer that actually bridges alerts and arrival.
I can't stop saying it — Aura aggregates lots of local guarding companies like Uber for security, so someone nearby actually responds instead of one flaky provider.
We joked that ghosted security vehicles that 'look like cops' are brilliant deterrence; sometimes flashing lights and presence are all you need to scare folks off.
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We love comments and we would love reviews on how this information has helped you on your house! Thanks for listening! For more information about the show head to https://aroundthehouseonline.com/
Information given on the Around the House Show should not be considered construction or design advice for your specific project, nor is it intended to replace consulting at your home or jobsite by a building professional. The views and opinions expressed by those interviewed on the podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Around the House Show.
I'm seeing remodeling stall and contractors reporting record cancellations, meaning homeowners are favoring repairs over big projects and planning more cautiously this cycle.
We love comments and we would love reviews on how this information has helped you on your house! Thanks for listening! For more information about the show head to https://aroundthehouseonline.com/
Information given on the Around the House Show should not be considered construction or design advice for your specific project, nor is it intended to replace consulting at your home or jobsite by a building professional. The views and opinions expressed by those interviewed on the podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Around the House Show.
We love comments and we would love reviews on how this information has helped you on your house! Thanks for listening! For more information about the show head to https://aroundthehouseonline.com/
Information given on the Around the House Show should not be considered construction or design advice for your specific project, nor is it intended to replace consulting at your home or jobsite by a building professional. The views and opinions expressed by those interviewed on the podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Around the House Show.
We love comments and we would love reviews on how this information has helped you on your house! Thanks for listening! For more information about the show head to https://aroundthehouseonline.com/
Information given on the Around the House Show should not be considered construction or design advice for your specific project, nor is it intended to replace consulting at your home or jobsite by a building professional. The views and opinions expressed by those interviewed on the podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Around the House Show.
Information given on the Around the House Show should not be considered construction or design advice for your specific project, nor is it intended to replace consulting at your home or jobsite by a building professional. The views and opinions expressed by those interviewed on the podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Around the House Show.
We went deep on safety recalls — from Amana through-wall ACs that risk fire to plug-in hair-dryer brushes risking electrocution and dual-fuel ranges missing gas caps; do me a favor and check cpsc.gov if you own any of these.
We love comments and we would love reviews on how this information has helped you on your house! Thanks for listening! For more information about the show head to https://aroundthehouseonline.com/
Information given on the Around the House Show should not be considered construction or design advice for your specific project, nor is it intended to replace consulting at your home or jobsite by a building professional. The views and opinions expressed by those interviewed on the podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Around the House Show.
I found out monitoring centers handle most alarms first, sit on hold, and because around 98% are false positives cities deprioritize them — that's a systemic issue homeowners should know about.
We talked about useful extras: scheduled drive-bys, officers grabbing packages, and custom instructions/gate codes — little conveniences that make security feel human and actually usable.
I got nerdy about tech: AI verification helps cut down alerts, but video alone still gets triaged; future tools might include drones or more creative deterrents.
We finished with a simple call to action: figure out who monitors your alarm, ask your installer about verified dispatch, and demand real response — not just recordings.
We love comments and we would love reviews on how this information has helped you on your house! Thanks for listening! For more information about the show head to https://aroundthehouseonline.com/
Information given on the Around the House Show should not be considered construction or design advice for your specific project, nor is it intended to replace consulting at your home or jobsite by a building professional. The views and opinions expressed by those interviewed on the podcast are those of the guests and do not necessarily reflect the views and opinions of the Around the House Show.
