Episode 2025 Episode 2 Review: “The Worst Day in the Block”

Pipe leaks, contestants’ water plant and rain clouds both caught up with the first waterproofing of season 21.

Their obstacle course only two days, and the contestants found that this was not all the rainbow parades.

Emotionally TAZ announced his “worst day”.

This is not to say that he was only on site for two days (the first of them to attend the local Chills Festival).

“Gone are the days of dancing in my buds,” he sighed eagerly. ”

What we know: Preview of 2025 blocks

No Exhibition: What does Adrian Portelli sell from the block mean?

Meet the contestants: Who is competing for victory in 2025

“It’s just you who are twisted and turns.

Adapting to the new Hi-Vis uniform proved to be the job of the Western Australian state police, who mistakenly called his limited DIY experience “DUI” (which police say drives a drink).

The father of two is known for slipping and falling from his workplace Lingo, calling Villaboards “Vanilla Boards,” while Speedhorse calls it the enormous joy of his wife Britt and Foreman Dan.

He laughed and said, “Look, sometimes I call something wrong tools or using wrong terms.” He admitted that he had more experience with the perpetrator than the carpenter.

The proposal for the most notorious deadline (Wednesday Waterproof) of the neighborhood is not that Britt and Taz have to move their shower heads to compliance.

It’s a similar story for their neighbors Sonny and Alicia, who also had to adjust their horizons. First, Alicia is worried that their bathroom will be “basic bits” with vanity too much to accommodate the peculiar lighting.

Then, with a limited supply of glass, they were returned to a corner, forced to move the shower head to no longer need a screen to be compliant.

“I’m just not used to working like this because I’m not in trade,” Alicia said in tears, having to fly to make a decision that hurts her artistic vision.

“I’m pretty sure we’re going to be the only team without a glass.”

After the speed bump, the couple then hit another while the waterproof team spent five hours through the on-site safety training session.

Thankfully, their inspection is not accessible.

Just like Han, Han worked hard with Emma and Ben’s bathroom. Given that experienced home limbs are behind backpacks all day, this is not a feat.

Their slow start won some tough love from host Scotty Cam.

But Emma and Ben fussed.

“What is the point of worrying,” Ben shrugged, even if Scotty revealed that there wouldn’t be a private legendary army to rescue this year’s emergency.

Another significant change is the emergence of GMAC as a major player. With foreman Keith hanging up his tool belt, it now lands on the field supervisor GMAC, going into the blank and doing rough inspections.

Mat said comparing the inspector to Professor Snape of Harry Potter, who said G MAC made him nervous because he could drop the wall down at a glance.

So he did so, forcing the boys to remove the plasterboard and replace them with villaboards before they could start to be waterproof.

Otherwise, the center position of the fifth home is confidence because the MAT does not let the leaks wet.

The mat avoids traditional fans and heaters and turns to his preferred tool to remove moisture from the floor: his trusted hair dryer.

Matt has another secret weapon to avoid this week’s room reveal.

Passionate about a skeptical Robby: “I have a gay superpower, so I know how to style it.

“I know how to pick good stuff. My taste is great. I can shape tiles. It’s a super power. There weren’t many gay people at the time.”

The best buddies are also playing long games. So, in their plan for the cellar, their wine cellar plan has been ticked for two of the three approvals they need to start digging the hole.

Only the council leaves and signs can be signed, and the biggest hurdle will now find a spare $100,000 to fund underground land.

Matt muses: “If we spend money on the cellar without winning anything, we will end up with a big mud hole.”