Triple Digit Flip: Is the Show Real, and What's It Really Selling?

By Mike Calloway · Last Updated: November 12, 2026 (Price & Content Verified)

Triple Digit Flip is the A&E show where two real estate investors try to make $100,000 or more on every house.

Every single one. That’s the premise.

If you’ve watched it, you know the feeling. A beat-up house, a quick reveal, a big number on screen, and you on the couch going, wait, could I do that?

Here’s the fair answer: the people are real, the companies are real, and it’s still television.

But there’s a part of the show nobody talks about, and it doesn’t happen on A&E. It happens in your inbox afterward.

I’m Mike. I’ve done a few flips, owned a few rentals, and paid for more courses than I’ll admit. I’m not affiliated with A&E, Pace Morby or Jamil Damji.

Why Most Real Estate Courses Suck

What is Triple Digit Flip?

It’s an A&E series about two investors hunting for houses they can flip for a big profit.

According to A&E, the goal is to make every project a “Triple Digit Flip.” That means a profit of $100K or more.

Six figures. On one house. Every episode.

For context, I once made a profit on a flip that I celebrated with a nice steak dinner. Then the final water bill came and I wished I’d ordered the chicken.

Who is in the cast?

Per A&E, the cast is:

Pace’s A&E bio says he started as a general contractor and became a HomeVestors franchisee. Laura’s A&E bio claims over $7 million in combined sales in 2021.

So these aren’t actors playing investors. They’re investors who got a TV show.

Who is Jamil Damji?

He’s Pace’s co-host and, per his own AstroFlipping site, a teacher of wholesaling. He co-founded KeyGlee, a wholesaling company.

Wholesaling and subject-to are cousins, not twins. A wholesaler puts a house under contract and sells that contract to another buyer. A subject-to buyer takes the house and keeps the seller’s loan in place.

Same TV show, two different businesses, two different courses to sell you.

One more connection worth knowing: when Pace’s SubTo Fund LLC filed a Form C with the SEC in April 2024, it listed KeyGlee and AstroFlipping among its related names. The co-hosts are connected off-screen too.

How many seasons are there?

Reportedly, Triple Digit Flip premiered on October 2, 2021. Season 2 reportedly premiered on December 3, 2022.

That’s reportedly two seasons, running from 2021 into 2023, as part of A+E’s “HomeMadeNation” lifestyle block.

I couldn’t find a reported third season. If one shows up, I’ll update this page.

Is Triple Digit Flip real?

Here’s the honest answer: it’s as real as TV gets.

The cast are real people with real businesses. Pace really does creative-finance deals. Jamil really co-founded a wholesaling company. Nobody hired them from a casting agency.

But it’s television.

I have zero inside information on how any episode was produced, and I’m not claiming anything specific was staged or faked. I want to be really clear about that.

What I can tell you is how TV works in general, because it works this way on every show you’ve ever watched:

• It’s edited. Weeks of work become one episode. The boring parts, like waiting on a permit, don’t make the cut.
• Producers shape it. Somebody decides which houses make good episodes and what the story is.
• The premise picks the winners. A show called Triple Digit Flip is built around the big wins. A show about a flip that broke even would be called Tuesday.

None of that makes it fake. It makes it a highlight reel.

And a highlight reel is a great way to make something look easier than it is. Ask anyone who watched one NBA dunk compilation and then blew out a knee at the Y.

What the show doesn’t show

TV makes a $100K flip look like a fun weekend with a sledgehammer.

The real version has holding costs, contractor delays, inspections, and the day you find out the “small crack” in the foundation has opinions.

And Pace’s main business isn’t even flipping. It’s subject-to.

Subject-to means you take the deed and the seller’s mortgage stays in the seller’s name. You make the payments on a stranger’s loan.

That loan almost certainly has a due-on-sale clause. The lender may call the whole balance due when the house is sold. That’s legal, and so is subject-to. It’s a contract risk, not a crime.

But it’s a risk you won’t see in a single episode, and it’s yours, not the host’s.

I’m not a lawyer, and this isn’t legal advice. Talk to a real estate attorney in your state before you sign anything.

I wrote up the rest in subject-to risks nobody mentions.

How a TV show works as a funnel

This is the part that interests me most, because I’ve built a few funnels myself.

A TV show is the best top-of-funnel money can’t buy. Think about the path:

1. You watch the show. Pace and Jamil are likable. They seem to know what they’re doing. Trust: built.
2. You Google them. You find YouTube, a podcast, the free Facebook group “Creative Finance with Pace Morby.”
3. You buy the book. Wealth Without Cash is $26.99. Here’s my Wealth Without Cash review.
4. You hit an application. SubTo’s homepage sends you to an application form, not a “buy now” button.
5. You see the price. The official checkout says $9,800, or 4 payments of $2,450.

And Jamil has his own version of step 5. The AstroFlipping homepage shows a $997 price point. I compare the two in SubTo vs AstroFlipping.

From couch to checkout, every step makes the next one feel normal.

That’s not sinister. It’s just marketing. Every brand from Peloton to your local pizza place does a version of it.

But it helps to know which step you’re on. If you’re on step 4, you’re not watching TV anymore. You’re being sold to.

Is SubTo worth it after watching the show?

That depends on whether you want to own houses with a stranger’s mortgage attached.

SubTo’s own earnings disclaimer says “these results are not typical.”

The show is literally named after the results that aren’t typical.

My full take is in the Pace Morby review, and the price details are on my SubTo cost page.

So what would I do?

I like watching renovation shows. I really do. There’s something soothing about watching someone else rip out carpet.

But I don’t want to own the carpet anymore.

The real estate I like now doesn’t have a mortgage, a tenant, a seller or a title company. It’s a website that ranks on Google and gets rented to a local business that wants the phone calls.

No demo day. No permits. No triple-digit renovation budget.

You found this page on Google. That’s the proof.

What I'd Do Instead of SubTo