Heather Young: Last News

Labor of love! Tarek El Moussa and pregnant Heather Rae El Moussa (née Young) have still been hard at work while expecting their child together.

No shame when it comes to love. Pregnant Heather Rae El Moussa (née Young) clapped back after a troll claimed her marriage to Tarek El Moussa has become her sole focus.

Under wraps. Christina Haack and Tarek El Moussa are trying to move forward after they were seen arguing at their child’s soccer game. The ex-couple was caught arguing with each other with both their new partners, Heather (neé Young) and Joshua Hall, by their side.

and have been renewed for new seasons, while the streaming platform announced more originals, which they have dubbed “docusoaps,” to come.  , which first premiered in 2019 and made stars out of Chrishell Stause, Christine Quinn and Heather Young, will return for seasons 4 and 5. The show created by Adam DiVello follows the lives of the female real estate agents who work at Oppenheim Group's real estate brokerage firm in Los Angeles, where they cater to celebrities and the extremely wealthy.Seasons 2 and 3 aired back to back in 2020, with Stause’s divorce from star Justin Hartley a big focus of the latest episodes, while Quinn and Young each themselves falling quickly in love with new men in their lives.

*WARNING SPOILERS BELOW* Selling Sunset returned to Netflix for season three, and once again, took viewers on quite a rollercoaster, full of tears, cat fights, make ups and break ups.

Netflix viewers' imaginations last year, combining luxury real estate with high-intensity reality show drama. The series follows a group of glamorous real estate agents working for the Oppenheim Group in Los Angeles, selling million-dollar homes to California's wealthiest clients.With season three just weeks away, it's a good opportunity to take stock of just how much the show's stars earn, as they rake in thousands with each property sale.Every time an agent convinces a buyer to sign across the dotted line, they earn a considerable commission from the sale, sometimes earning over $1million.