![]() “What would have taken me 20 years to build, I did in one season.” “There is no better way to build your brand than national or international television,” Habibi said. The one thing the three stars unanimously agreed on was how much the show helped their careers. Magary | Let’s just indict Trump already, shall we?īote | Lil Nas X says he got lost in San Francisco for 2 hours firefighter show is so bad Cal Fire disavowed it Madrigal-Yankowski | Super Star is feeding an entire neighborhoodĭowd | The new Calif. “It was three alpha personalities trying to be the star of the show. “I didn’t like either one of those guys and I’m sure they didn’t like me,” he said. While Greenwell and Fichelson seem cordial, Habibi said he doesn’t get along with either even now. Overplayed drama is part and parcel with reality TV, but at least one part appears authentic: The San Francisco cast members did not know each other before the show started filming and they aren’t in touch today. (Though he of course had no idea what would happen in the future.) The moment when Fichelson says the construction is part of what makes the Millennium Tower such a top-tier building. An agent who calls Bernal Heights “the hood.” The unanimous praise of Stanley Saitowitz. A potential buyer complaining about a giant redwood blocking a home’s city view. The complexities and slow timeline of renovating a Victorian. There were plenty of moments, in particular, tailor-made to make the local viewer cringe, especially watching nearly eight years later. “I just don't think we had the right group that wanted to be on television.” “I could hold an open house and someone could show up in $10 thrift store pants and they could be worth a billion dollars,” Greenwell said. Greenwell said that type of buyer doesn’t translate as well on TV. The cast members weren’t at ease in early episodes, family and relationship drama felt manufactured, and the mention of “tech” and “tech people” throughout the season became an almost grating cliche. “I was doing deals that were really interesting with huge players and they didn’t want to be on television.”Įven with plenty of gorgeous city panoramas, real estate listings from high rises to wineries and even a Kathy Hilton cameo (IYKYK), it didn’t make up for the show’s rough spots. “San Francisco is hard because people are really private,” Greenwell said. Greenwell said he was constantly turned down by people he approached. By the time talk of the second season began, though, both Fichelson and Habibi said people were lining up to be on the show. ![]() Plus, since it was an inaugural season, it was difficult to get clients to agree to put themselves or their properties on TV. Moreover, the real estate isn’t as flashy and modern as other cities. Buyers and sellers in San Francisco are also much more private. Each cast member mentioned that San Francisco wasn’t as flashy and drama-filled as its Los Angeles and New York competitors. However, it’s unlikely casting was the only problem, and the decision to cancel the second season permanently probably is attributable to a combination of factors. Greenwell said they found a new agent for the new season but the timing didn’t work out for the network. Habibi said the replacement real estate agent quit after a few weeks of filming a second season. Bravo declined to comment for this article. While their stories didn’t match up even today, stars Justin Fichelson, Andrew Greenwell and Roh Habibi all agreed there was one cast member the network fired - but none would admit it was him. Or at least, no one can agree on why.Ĭasting and timing were the most likely culprits a second season never materialized, even though it was allegedly greenlit for one originally. ![]()
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