TV

Mauricio Umansky’s Netflix show ‘Buying Beverly Hills’ canceled after only two seasons

 

Netflix has pulled the plug on one of its popular real estate series.

Just two months after Season 2 of “Buying Beverly Hills” premiered, the streaming service decided it won’t be moving forward with a third installment of Mauricio Umansky’s reality series, Page Six can confirm.

Per Deadline, industry insiders said the decision was made after reviewing viewing numbers versus production costs.

Netflix has decided not to order a third season of Mauricio Umansky’s (seen above in an episode of “Buying Beverly Hills”) unscripted reality series after two seasons.
Industry insiders reportedly said the decision came after the streamer weighed the season’s viewing numbers versus production costs. COURTESY OF NETFLIX

Starring Umansky, the estranged husband of “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” star Kyle Richards, the series followed him and his staff at The Agency, which includes daughters Farrah Brittany and Alexia Umansky. Season 2 saw the addition of Mauricio’s third daughter Sophia as she followed in her father’s footsteps.

The series also gave viewers insight into the luxury real estate agent’s family troubles with his estranged wife and rocky relationship with his brother-in-law Rick Hilton, which played an important role in his decision to branch off and start his own brokerage.

Season 2 of “Buying Beverly Hills,” seen above, followed Umansky and his daughters as they joined him at The Agency. COURTESY OF NETFLIX
The series also gave viewers insight into the luxury real estate agent’s family troubles with his estranged wife and rocky relationship with his brother-in-law Rick Hilton. COURTESY OF NETFLIX

“I think I got kind of f–ked by Hilton & Hyland,” the real estate expert said in a trailer for Season 2 which was released in March.

“And when I say f–ked, you know, like, today I’m happy, but there was a hundred agents at Hilton & Hyland. They did a billion dollars for the first time a year. I was 19.6 percent of their production.”

Mauricio revealed the family feud started after Hilton and the business’ co-founder Jeff Hyland declined his request for equity and partnership status.

Umansky previously revealed that he felt he’d been “f—ked” by his brother-in-law’s company when his request to become a partner was denied.
“Today I’m happy, but there was a hundred agents at Hilton & Hyland,” Umansky said in the episode.

At the time of the preview’s release, Rick’s daughter Paris Hilton stood up for her father online saying he’s a “consummate gentleman” who “has always taken the higher road.”

“He would never speak negatively about his family- especially in the press,” the “Simple Life” star wrote.

“Frankly we are all sick of him using the Hilton name every chance he gets to plug his lame show. It is enough already.”