Rich House, Poor House - Season 7

Businessman Adam and his father Ian, who live in a four-bedroom mansion in Essex, swap with single mum Kiptieu, who lives in a small council flat in Abbey Wood, London. With a number of successful businesses under his belt, Adam now travels round the world, interviewing the great and the good from showbusiness, sport and business, including the likes of John Travolta, 50 Cent and Floyd Mayweather, sharing their stories of success with clients who are willing to pay Adam thousands for the inside track. Kiptieu fled war-torn Sierra Leone and is a widow bringing up her three daughters in a two-bedroom ground-floor flat. Kiptieu also recently lost her job because of the Covid-19 pandemic, so the family budget is tighter than ever.

Two more families from opposite ends of the wealth and class divide swap homes, with Northamptonshire couple Marina and Przemek trading places with Mike and Natalie from Birmingham. Property developers Marina and Przemek enjoy a weekly disposable income of around £1,200, while Mike and Natalie and their two young daughters survive on just over £75 a week.

In Surrey, Marina and Przemek have two children, eight-year-old Ava and five-year-old Alec. Marina, a qualified accountant, made her money as a City of London banker. She recently gave up her successful career and now runs her own business producing sports nutrition bars for children. Marina works 24/7, and her kids have very busy lives too, with most of their time taken up in extra-curricular activities that cost over £1,000 a month. In Essex, Jade and Dean have five boys, three of whom are under six years old. Dean works nights as an HGV driver. Jade, an accounts assistant who had her first child at 15, recently put on hold her prospects of an accountancy career to concentrate on bringing up her children. During the swap, both families struggle with the money. Marina and Przemek find it hard to survive on the meagre £145 weekly budget, while Jade and Dean don't know what to do with their huge £1,300.

Two more families from opposite ends of the wealth and class divide swap homes, with Trevor and Marie swapping homes with fellow Lincolnshire residents Michael and Natasha. Property developer Trevor, his wife Marie and daughter Joy enjoy a weekly disposable income of around £1,200, while Michael and Natasha and their two children survive on just £100 a week.

London property investor Ayo believes in giving back and empowering people through a mentoring scheme he set up, and he hopes the swap is a chance to find a family whom he can help. He is joined by his best friend Patrick, a successful estate agent, and they trade places with single mum Jodie and her two-year-old son, who live in a two-bedroom rented house in Hatfield, Hertfordshire, and have just £53 a week to spend on everything from groceries to transport and clothes.

Kamil's businesses turn over £3m a year and he makes over £40,000 profit every month, while his partner Francesca runs a successful lingerie company. They trade places with Derbyshire couple Mel and Sophie and their seven-month-old son Teddy, who live in a three-bedroom rented property in Derbyshire and exist on just £56 a week after bills for all their shopping and travel.

The return of the programme in which families from opposite ends of the wealth and class divide swap homes, budgets and social status for seven days to discover how the other half live. In the first episode, digital marketing company CEO Kelly Filistad, her husband Rob and their two daughters trade places with Natalie and Nikki Ryan and their three children, who live on around £99 a week.

Single mum Geri has moved from job to job while struggling to raise daughter Scarlet and lives on under £60 a week, while millionaire businesswoman Debi has money but no work-life balance. For one week they're swapping lives, homes and budgets to find out if money really does buy happiness, with Geri heading to a luxury 18th-century home in Kent, while Debi lives in a ground-floor flat in Shoreham-on-Sea, West Sussex.

Two more families from opposite ends of the wealth divide swap homes, budgets and lives for seven days to find out how the other half lives. The Goodale D'Amores live with their four children in a million-pound home Peterborough, with Johnny owning a construction firm and Gemma running a successful accountancy company. In Bedford, the six members of the Gordon family live in a three-bedroom council house and survive on universal credit after Solomon got laid off from his job as a care worker at a young people's home during the pandemic.

Single mum Naomi and her three children live in Walthamstow, east London, on £60 a week after bills are taken into account. They head to a luxury six-bedroom, six-bathroom property in Hertfordshire that is home Toni and her 27-year-old daughter Dayan, who are both successful businesswomen.

Kim and Dave have risked everything by converting a field in Northumberland into an organic farm, growing fruit and vegetables, and raising rare-breed pigs and other animals, but rarely have time off and money is tight. They and their two children swap lives and homes with millionaire businesswoman Ampika, who lives just outside Manchester.

A family leaves their four-bedroom terrace house on a council estate to live in a six-bedroom house set in 60 acres.