Search results
Hot Properties is an American sitcom featuring four women working together in a Manhattan real estate office. It was first aired on October 7, 2005, on ABC. The series finale aired on Friday, December 30, 2005.
- 20 min
- 541
- Total TV Express
Hot Properties: Created by Suzanne Martin. With Stephen Dunham, Evan Handler, Amy Hill, Christina Moore. A look at the lives of four women who work at a Manhattan real estate office.
- (302)
- 2005-09
- Comedy
- 30
The show received a largely negative critical reception, with review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reported a 30% approval rating, based on 10 reviews.
No.TitleDirected ByWritten By1"Pilot"2"Chick Stuff"Andy AckermanChuck Ranberg & Anne Flett-Giordano3"Online Dating"Sebastian Jones4"Sex, Lies & Chubby Chasers"Andy AckermanSuzanne MartinHot Properties centers around four women who work for Hot Properties, a high-end Manhattan real estate firm. Ava Summerlin, the oldest of the women, runs the firm. She's married to a much-younger man, which makes her feel old and at times causes some problems in their marriage.
- (22)
- 1
- Stephen Dunham
- Warner Bros. Television, Interbang Inc.
Hot Properties. In a Manhattan real estate office, four very different women cater to high-end clients while coping with their own personal predicaments. Married to a handsome 25-year-old, 40...
- (10)
- Gail O'grady
- TV-PG
- 1
Hot Properties is an ensemble ABC comedy featuring four women working together in a Manhattan real estate office. It was first aired on October 7, 2005. Often compared to Sex and the City and the CBS situation comedy Designing Women, this show features four single women professionals, each with distinct personalities that contribute in their ...
People also ask
When was Hot Properties first aired?
When did Hot Properties end?
When did Hot Properties season 1 premiere?
Is Hot Properties a good movie?
How old is Ava in Hot Properties?
The show received a largely negative critical reception, with review aggregator Metacritic awarding it 31 out of 100 based on 22 reviews. Tim Goodman of the San Francisco Chronicle called the show "stupid and annoying", along with fellow ABC sitcom Freddie .
