Haacked Off! HGTV Star Christina Haack De-Lists $4.5 Farmhouse Amid Divorce Battle. Here's How Much Of Her $25 Million Net Worth Is Up For Grabs

HGTV star Christina Haack is known for flipping houses. However, amid a contentious divorce from husband number three, she’s also seen a few spouses come and go. Unfortunately, these haven’t proved as profitable as her real estate transactions. 

According to Realtor.com, the reality TV renovation queen and mom of three is battling over a $4.5 million (asking price) six-bedroom, six-bathroom Tennessee farmhouse with ex-hubby Josh Hall. Haack, 41, initially listed the property in October but removed it three weeks later when Hall, 44, filed a temporary emergency order to try to stop the sale.

Don't Miss:

• CEO of Integris gathered a team of senior investment managers who have $34.22 billion in combined owned and managed assets in the West Coast — here’s how to invest in their private credit fund that targets 12% annual interest rate.
• Maker of the $60,000 foldable home has 3 factory buildings, 600+ houses built, and big plans to solve housing — you can become an investor for $0.80 per share today.

Divorce Drama Played Out On Social Media

Although Haack purchased the home before she and Hall were married, he claimed that the mortgage payments made after they wed gave him a say in the home’s financial outcome. More plot twists ensued, with Hack again listing the property and then taking it off the market, a judge temporarily allowing Hall to live in the property, and Haack allowed control of their $12 million Newport Beach, California home, which they purchased together. Amidst all this, insults were traded on social media.

TV Income

While her third divorce rumbles on to its messy conclusion, one thing that cannot be disputed is Haack’s wealth. Multiple websites estimate she is worth around $25 million, which she earned through a successful HGTV hosting and real estate investor career. 

Trending: If there was a new fund backed by Jeff Bezos offering a 7-9% target yield with monthly dividends would you invest in it?

She is best known for "Flip or Flop," where she first came to the public’s notice with co-host and first husband Tarek El Moussa, also an HGTV star. That ran from 2013 to 2022, when, according to multiple sites, Haack was paid between $130,000 and $600,000 per season. She’s currently on three HGTV shows: "Christina on the Coast", which has made 50 episodes since 2019 and for which she earns $50,000 per episode, "Christina in the Country" for similar pay as  "Christina on the Coast." Her pay for "The Flip Off" is unknown.  

House Flipping

Though it’s difficult to put a hard number on the money Haack has made from flipping houses, considering she’s been an HGTV staple for over a decade and flipped countless homes, most of which have turned tidy profits in pricey markets, it’s fair to say her income from these runs into the many millions. 

See Also: Many don’t know there are tax benefits when buying a unit as an investment — Here’s how to invest in real estate by mirroring BlackRock's big move

Additional Income Sources

Haack has amassed a loyal following during her years on TV and extended her brand beyond merely real estate. She has incorporated her personal life, including divorces and health struggles, into her shows and taken viewers along for the ride. In the process, she has written a book and been involved in multiple endorsements, including launching her own furniture brand, Jacuzzi Bath Remodel, gambling, and launching a champagne brand. 

Real Estate

Before her most recent divorce, in 2021, The New York Post estimated that Haack’s real estate portfolio was worth $13.1 million, including the Tennessee and California mansions in the crosshairs of her current legal wrangling. How much of it she’ll be left with is still to be determined. However, with three successful TV shows and future branding opportunities, it’s doubtful that Haack will have difficulty finding the cash to flip her new home. She might want to go easy on saying, “I do,” for a while, though.

Read Next:

• This Jeff Bezos-backed startup will allow you to become a landlord in just 10 minutes, with minimum investments as low as $100.
• Arrived Home's Private Credit Fund’s has historically paid an annualized dividend yield of 8.1%*, which provides access to a pool of short-term loans backed by residential real estate with just a $100 minimum.