SurrealEstate
Aided by his own remarkable abilities and an eclectic team of associates, real estate agent Luke Roman specializes in “metaphysically engaged properties,” aka haunted houses. Together they investigate, clear and close the houses nobody else can.
Trailers & Videos 2
SurrealEstate | New Series Premieres Jul 16
SurrealEstate (Syfy) Trailer HD - Tim Rozon haunte...
Episodes
The Roman Agency welcomes a new agent, as well as a new client with a connection to Luke's past.
A little boy's "imaginary friend" interferes with his parents' plans to sell their house and move.
A lovely lake cabin may be haunted or the owner may be faking; a horror novelist seeks inspiration.
The Roman Agency takes on a haunted master-planned subdivision and a troubled house by the sea.
When a rap star rents a client's recording studio, a tragic secret is revealed in the playback.
The Roman Agency steps in when the visitors to a competitor's Open House are murdered one by one.
The team locks down in the office to isolate and destroy a murderous demon that followed them home.
As Luke considers quitting paranormal clients, he encounters a house that changes his perspective.
The team is hired by the mother-of the bride to sell a cursed family lodge.
The Donovan house takes center stage as it has sent Nick to the hospital and trapped August somewhere inside.
Cast
Ratings & Reviews
6.7/10
98 votes
No ratings yet
Not available
No community reviews yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!
TMDB Reviews
2 years ago
Surreal Estate is a lightweight supernatural romp, that's vaguely reminiscent of the series Supernatural, with a Ghost Busters, cross over.
Its easy watching but I do feel season one is a lot better, than the second season. Season two appears to be quietly pushing the feminism, empowerment stick, which comes at the expense of the positive, happy team vibe, established in the first season.
In summary, a reasonable but in no way remarkable, Canadian supernatural series. Its quite watchable but would have been better again, without the woke messaging, that haunts season two.
