“The Deed,” which starred real-estate developer Sidney Torres and filmed in New Orleans, has been canceled by CNBC, TheWrap has learned exclusively. The original series’ spinoff “The Deed: Chicago,” which stars Sean Conlon as host, lender and mentor, continues its sophomore season tonight with Episode 202.
Torres’ O.G. “Deed” aired its final episode on July 25, 2018. Its fate was never announced, but we now officially know there will be no third season of that version.
CNBC did not respond to TheWrap’s request for comment on this story. “The Deed” still has a presence (separate from “The Deed: Chicago”) on CNBC.com’s landing page for its primetime series.
Also Read: 'The Deed: Chicago' Star Sean Conlon Says He Gives His Best Loans on TV
Both “The Deed” and “The Deed: Chicago” are part of CNBC’s foray into primetime entertainment programming. CNBC primetime also includes “The Profit,” “Shark Tank” reruns,...
Torres’ O.G. “Deed” aired its final episode on July 25, 2018. Its fate was never announced, but we now officially know there will be no third season of that version.
CNBC did not respond to TheWrap’s request for comment on this story. “The Deed” still has a presence (separate from “The Deed: Chicago”) on CNBC.com’s landing page for its primetime series.
Also Read: 'The Deed: Chicago' Star Sean Conlon Says He Gives His Best Loans on TV
Both “The Deed” and “The Deed: Chicago” are part of CNBC’s foray into primetime entertainment programming. CNBC primetime also includes “The Profit,” “Shark Tank” reruns,...
- 3/11/2020
- by Tony Maglio
- The Wrap
On Wednesday’s “The Deed: Chicago,” star Sean Conlon lends another couple several hundred-thousand dollars at an interest rate of 15%. For the privilege, the CNBC primetime episode’s subjects also coughed up 30% of their profit to the real-estate mogul — but they gain one hell of a house-flipping partner.
Those pricey-looking terms are the same as last week’s season premiere (but they are not the same in all episodes). They’re also a bargain, Conlon told TheWrap.
“That 15% figures in a lot of things going wrong,” he said of tonight’s loan, which goes to up-and-coming flipper and ex-con Marcello. “It’s actually not that expensive.”
Also Read: CNBC's Rick Santelli Says 'Global and Domestic Economies' Would Be 'Better Off' If Everyone Got Coronavirus (Video)
“[Marcello] got a cheaper rate than he would have if he walked into the office,” Conlon said, referring to that 15% number as “the benefit of being on television.
Those pricey-looking terms are the same as last week’s season premiere (but they are not the same in all episodes). They’re also a bargain, Conlon told TheWrap.
“That 15% figures in a lot of things going wrong,” he said of tonight’s loan, which goes to up-and-coming flipper and ex-con Marcello. “It’s actually not that expensive.”
Also Read: CNBC's Rick Santelli Says 'Global and Domestic Economies' Would Be 'Better Off' If Everyone Got Coronavirus (Video)
“[Marcello] got a cheaper rate than he would have if he walked into the office,” Conlon said, referring to that 15% number as “the benefit of being on television.
- 3/11/2020
- by Tony Maglio
- The Wrap
CNBC has renewed four TV shows for an additional season. Billion Dollar Buyer, with Tilman Fertitta, has been renewed for season three. The Deed, with Sydney Torres, and The Deed: Chicago, with Sean Conlon, have each been renewed for a second season. Meanwhile, American Greed has scored a season 12 renewal. Check out the CNBC press release, for more details.. Read More…...
- 8/5/2017
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
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