Property Ladder UK

The Beeny is back with a brand new series of the premier property-for-profits show. The property market is still on everyone's agenda and the nation's talking point, but is there serious cash still to be made? First up, from windmills to barns us Brits are conversion crazy, but that doesn't stop them being some of the hardest developments around.

Sarah Beeny continues with more lambs to the property slaughter, and this week four people are tested to the limit with developments that are far from straightforward! London now has the most expensive property on earth and getting onto the ladder is increasingly out of people's reach - unless you take on a low-cost, high-risk development.

Sarah Benny has more down-to-earth advice for property developers and, as ever, they completely ignore her! For many people developing is a great deal more than a straight commercial venture. It's a one-off shot at a whole new existence. Matt and Jodie Turnbull's dream ticket to a fresh start is a big old Edwardian house in Streatham that needs one major overhaul.

Sarah Beeny continues the premier-property-for-profits series in Chiswick, west London, helping one couple through possibly the biggest challenge she's ever seen. Richard Chan and Isabelle Peno are digging out the entire underneath of a house and most of its garden to create a gargantuan lower ground floor.

With property prices at an all-time high, more and more people are teaming up with friends to get on the developing ladder, but is it worth the trouble? In Mansfield, bouncers Danny Smith and Sean Spencer make an unlikely pair of developers. They've taken on a Victorian terraced house and are determined to do it all themselves on a non-existent budget.

On tonight's Property Ladder Sarah catches up with dentist Michael Gregory and his wife Sally who scored a direct hit in 2005. They found a dream project with one clear and undeniable selling point: a fantastic location overlooking the Bristol Channel.

Revisiting the Fairall family in Balcombe, who continue to look for a cunning way to fund their children through university. Previously, they renovated a tired detached house, and though they ignored Sarah Beeny's advice about design - including putting the garage in the middle of the house - made a massive £83,000 profit. A year on, the latest job is much trickier.

Sarah Beeny's back on the south coast of England to revisit Rebecca Lang who successfully took on the luxury property market and walked away with a staggering £100,000 profit two years ago.