HGTV shared the wild moment “My Lottery Dream Home” star David Bromstad caught his clients getting a little frisky when they thought the cameras weren’t rolling. Check out Bromstad’s hilarious reaction.
David Bromstad’s Jaw Drops After Catching Clients in the Bathtub
On April 4, the HGTV Instagram account shared a clip of Bromstad peering into a bathroom to find his clients in the bathtub together.
“I guess it’s safe to say that tub is too small for their needs. #MyLotteryDreamHome,” the caption noted.
The video included text at the beginning that read: “What happens when clients think the cameras aren’t rolling.”
Bromstad’s jaw literally drops upon seeing the two in the tub, as he overhears their racy conversation.
He throws his hands up and says, “I quit,” before walking away.
Fans lit up the comments section with messages about the hilarious moment.
“I have NEVER seen @bromco at a loss for words, and that face 😂😂😂😂😂😂,” one fan wrote.
Others noted, “So funny, Oh David … your face,” “The look on your face was the best! 😂😂,” and “David your reaction was hilarious!!! 🤣🤣”
“David is too naturally adorable and funny!! Love him!!” another fan noted.
One fan shared, “I love David’s expressions and comments. He is a living doll.”
Some fans said the clip left them wanting more. “I need the new season of ‘My Lottery Dream Home’ to be on streaming already 😢,” one fan wrote.
New episodes of “My Lottery Dream Home” begin airing on May 1, 2026.
Bromstad’s Client Keeps Him on Budget With Hilarious Comment
In a March 27 clip posted on the HGTV Instagram account, Bromstad is seen having a budget conversation with his clients on “My Lottery Dream Home.”
“No pressure, David!” the caption noted. “Watch these lottery winners search for their first home in Rocky Mount, NC on tonight’s #MyLotteryDreamHome ‘Scratch Offs’ ep at 9|8c!”
The video includes text at the beginning that reads: “Someone finally found a way to keep David on budget.”
While discussing budgeting with the lottery winners, Bromstad asks for clarity and the home buyers tell him their budget is between $250,000 and $300,000.
“Okay. Can I go over?” Bromstad asks.
The home buyer tells him, “If you go over three, I’m going to have to cut a child out of education — and I don’t want to do that.”
Bromstad laughs, telling the home buyer it’s “the best way to keep me on budget.”
