'The Deed: Chicago' Season 2 host Sean Conlon faces a tough challenge in the season finale

In an interview with MEA WorldWide, the real estate mogul says one of the biggest challenges in to keep investors patient
(NBC Universal )
(NBC Universal )

Quarantine has forced life to come to a standstill. Fortunately, there is good content out there on television to maintain sanity and keep the entertainment going. For those specially vested in shows related to real-estate, CNBC's 'The Deed: Chicago' comes in as the go-to reality show that sheds light on the competitive world of property and estate. 

Running its second season, the series starring Sean Conlon as the host is all set to air its finale on Wednesday and ahead of the series premiere, the charismatic host spoke to MEA WorldWide (MEAWW) about the ongoing season. The sixth episode titled, 'The Comeback Queen' sees Conlon help out a woman, Latitia Boston, a financial analyst and an aspiring flipper, who puts in her life's savings on a project only to be taken on a ride by the contractor who does a scrappy job and lies to her about the inspections. 

The official synopsis reads: "A first-time Chicago flipper faces foreclosure after a contractor took her money, did shoddy work, and lied about inspections."

It's safe to say that Conlon's challenge isn't just bringing in a major overhaul, but also to help the woman combat the stress and the helplessness that comes with such an incident. If anything, the finale will be a tough ride and it's interesting to see how Conlon tackles this conundrum. 

Talking about the challenges over the course of the second installment, Conlon said: "Because we had already aired the first season, the biggest challenge was in reminding investors the importance of patience. The process is so much more complicated and stressful than what makes it to air, so it was important to remind our flippers of their challenges not being unusual so they wouldn't get discouraged."

"We will see..." said the real estate mogul when asked about the possibility of a Season 3. "Making a TV show is a lot like flipping homes with so many unknowns," he added. However, he does have his work cut out and one of it is keeping his team healthy and not worried. 

"This is certainly a challenging time in the world and one that is unpredictable. My primary responsibility is to keep my team healthy and not worried about their next paycheck, so I'm doing everything I can for them."

The finale of 'The Deed: Chicago' airs Wednesday at 10 pm ET on CNBC. 

GET THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT STORIES
STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX.

MORE STORIES

Five guest stars are set to join the HBO college comedy starring Steve Carell
2026-10-20T05:12:23.000Z
Thomas Vinterberg will direct the upcoming thriller, while the project comes from Joe Murtagh.
2026-10-20T05:12:05.000Z
Tom Holland is set to feature in a thriller he will produce alongside Sony Pictures
2026-10-20T03:33:38.000Z
The HBO period drama returns with new faces, including Jim Gaffigan as President Grover Cleveland
2026-10-20T03:11:24.000Z
Isla Gordon faces a new business rival as Kate Hudson takes on another role behind the camera.
2026-10-19T20:02:26.000Z
Gregory’s classroom needs help as ‘Abbott Elementary’ prepares to welcome two familiar TV faces.
2026-10-19T16:32:28.000Z
Jackson Lamb’s next mission takes shape as ‘Slow Horses’ expands its cast ahead of Season 6’s finale.
2026-10-19T14:50:03.000Z
Trina Vega’s story is far from over as Daniella Monet looks ahead to more ‘Hollywood Arts’ episodes.
2026-10-19T13:37:18.000Z
Season 2 of ‘Marshals’, starring Luke Grimes as Kayce Dutton, airs every Monday on CBS
2026-10-19T10:49:26.000Z
Eric Dane debuted as Mark Sloan in 'Grey's Anatomy' Season 2 as the hospital’s plastic surgeon
2026-10-19T09:10:40.000Z