ASHLEE WHATSON REAL ESTATE TV
It’s going to be called Zombie House Flipping.’ And I was like, 'Uh, this guy is obviously a scammer, like I’ve no idea what he’s on about.’ And it sounded so bizarre, you know, so I was kind of like, ‘Yeah, yeah, whatever,’ and hung up."īut the guy Ashlee thought was a scammer turned out to be a person who makes TV programmes and Ashlee and her friend Justin found themselves making a show that was indeed called Zombie House Flippers. "This guy called kind of randomly and was like, 'Hey, we’re going to do a show. That's the house, the zombie and the flipping parts explained.īut how does such a show come about? Out of the blue, as it happens. Zombie House Flipping? What on earth does that even mean? Does Ashlee present a TV programme where the walking dead toss bungalows at each other? No, she does not (although I would definitely watch such a show – someone make it please).Īshlee is a real estate broker (as they call estate agents in the US) and the show features her and her team buying properties that have been foreclosed on and left derelict, doing them up and selling them for a profit.
Please review their details and accept them to load the content. We need your consent to load this Instagram content We use Instagram to manage extra content that can set cookies on your device and collect data about your activity. "Yeah and I think that I was kind of in the don’t-want-to-be-an-archaeologist camp." The thing about doing Archaeology, Ryan suggests, is that you either want to be an archaeologist or you don’t. Although Zombie House Flipping presenter Ashlee Casserly lives and works in the US, Ryan Tubridy dug deep to get to where in Ireland she's from and Ashlee crumbled under the pressure, first telling him she was from Mullingar, then admitting she’d actually been born in Dublin, before finally clarifying where exactly in Westmeath she grew up: Coolnahay, on the road out of Mullingar, towards Ballynacargy.Īshlee studied Archaeology and Greek and Roman Civilisation in NUI Galway, where she spent a Summer in San Francisco on a J1, before making her way back there permanently after she graduated. Get all the latest Newcastle news, sport, entertainment, lifestyle, competitions and more delivered straight to your inbox with the Newcastle Weekly Daily Newsletter. “It is all about contributing to the culture of Wallsend, creating colour and beautification to bring our community together.” “It’s great to see the association’s initiatives, and that of council’s, come to fruition,” she said. Ms Hornery was delighted to play a role in the proceedings, along with Ward 4 councillors Deahnna Richardson and Callum Pull. “Ever since I moved here 14 years ago, Wallsend’s been a bit of a passion for me. “We (Ashlee and I) concentrated on a native Australian theme – that was the best process for us. “That’s fine, I told them, I don’t do trams,” Ms Madigan said with a laugh. “And, I must say Fee and Ashlee have done a great job – it’s lovely.Īs for the gifted artist herself, she happily accepted the WOW Wallsend Business Improvement Association’s challenge.
“She focused on birds and plant life, which can be found in Wallsend. “The one brief we had for her was ‘anything but a tram’,” he told the Newcastle Weekly. Mr Rogers said WOW Wallsend Business Improvement Association approached Ms Madigan about the project back in June. “And, we’re thrilled to have our hard-working Wallsend member Sonia Hornery do the honours.” “The unveiling’s just been deferred a couple of times due to COVID-19.
“Wallsend hasn’t missed out on this occasion. “Many people would have seen the wonderful painting of the ugly power and comms boxes in Mayfield and Hamilton by talented artists. “This is all part of the association’s charter in the City of Newcastle strategy to assist with the enhancement of local suburbs. “The location’s perfect – it’s in the centre of town with numerous coffee shops nearby.
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