Top 7 Biggest Winners On 'My Lottery Dream Home'

‘My Lottery Dream Home’ is a popular TV show from the US and is often shown on the channel HGTV.

Many love watching the show as it’s sort of a dream come true to be able to afford some of those houses featured on the show.

As we know the odds of winning a lottery and becoming a millionaire is close to zero, the second best alternative is to dream it.

Here are some of the biggest winners featured on ‘My Lottery Dream Home’.

1. A Big Home For A Big Prize – $180 million

Season 1, episode 1

This episode featured one of the biggest winners in the lottery, and the biggest in the show. Couple Rick and Lorie won a massive $180 million jackpot and they bought a massive mansion up on Riverside County, California.

It’s situated at the mountain peak and features thousands of square footage. Just recently, Rick plans to downsize and sell off the San Bernardino mansion for $26 million.

2. Hamptons Dream Home – $20 million

Season 1, episode 7

Next on the list is a dream home in the Hamptons. The couple won 20 million dollars from the lottery and has a huge wishlist of things they want in a home.

3. Florida Windfall – $15 million

Season 6, Episode 9

Next on this list is a Florida couple won the state’s biggest scratcher prize of $15 million.

David Bromstad (show host) steps in to help them decide whether they should buy a luxurious beachfront condo or move into a larger home away from downtown Miami with a pool to entertain family and friends.

4. A Lottery Winner’s Dog House – $11.7 million

Season 1, episode 2

Fourth on the list is a property featured near Stillwater. This couple (Joe and Rhonda) won $11.7 million from the Minnesota lottery and they’re looking for a property near Stillwater.

Rhonda was more interested in an area where she can train her German Shepherds.

5. Ten Million to One – $10 million

Season 5, Episode 6

Next up is a $10 million dollar winning also from the Massachusetts scratcher. John (winner) is ready to kick off his work boots and retire into flip-flops in Hollywood.