“Protect your reputation.”
The elite agents at The Oppenheim Group sell the luxe life to affluent buyers in LA. Relationships are everything, and that often means major drama.
Latest episode: S9 E11 The Reunion (Nov 5, 2025)
Selling Sunset Season 1 (2019) introduces the high-stakes world of The Oppenheim Group in Los Angeles, where elite female brokers sell luxury real estate while navigating intense personal drama. New agent Chrishell Stause joins the team, immediately facing tension from veterans Christine Quinn and Heather Rae El Moussa, setting the stage for the show's signature cutthroat office politics.
Luxe properties. Fabulous views. Enormous stakes. The agents of The Oppenheim Group mix business and pleasure — with maximum drama.
Big changes come to The Oppenheim Group as a major sale closes, the women consider career moves, and one agent faces a very public breakup.
The booming real estate market keeps the agents on their toes while new and returning teammates stir up the drama, and celebrity clients come calling.
New loves. Old foes. A fresh face. With the luxury market on fire, competition comes to a boil at the brokerage. Who'll shine — and who'll stumble?
The stakes and stilettos are as high as they've ever been at the brokerage, as longtime agents make big changes and two new team members bring the heat.
The agents hustle to move houses in a tough market, but bad blood and unfinished business could bring down what they've built. Can they keep it together?
Glam looks. Fierce clashes. Stunning homes. It's business as usual for The Oppenheim Group as they welcome a new agent and bid farewell to a dear friend.
The sun is rising on massive deals and intense drama for The Oppenheim Group agents. Selling Sunset is back for Season 9, and with new episodes come new faces. This season, the pressure is at an all-time high, and some agents might not have what it takes to keep their seats at the brokerage. “Season 9 definitely brings some unexpected twists,” new agent Sandra Vergara tells Tudum. “There are some jaw-dropping moments you won’t see coming.”
I came for the houses. Who wouldn't? The first time that infinity pool spilled over a Hollywood Hills ledge, water so still it looked like glass, I hit pause.
Marble floors that cost more than a car. Closets bigger than bedrooms. Los Angeles looking like a postcard instead of a traffic jam. Selling Sunset knows the bait.
It sells the dream before it sells the argument.
The Oppenheim Group is a brokerage on paper and a stage on camera. Listings become props. Agents become characters, Dynasty one week and The Real Housewives the next.
Confessional interviews are not filler. They steer what you think you saw. Chrishell Stause sits in that dim room, face carefully blank, and says, "I don't trust her."
The camera holds long enough for the line to land. Minutes earlier she was laughing with the same person. The edit already chose a villain.
The series uses "selective editing to heighten drama or emphasize certain personalities." A workplace turns into a battleground because the cut insists.
Watch long enough and the seams show. A fight over a commission becomes a season-long feud. A remark about an outfit becomes a rivalry.
"Glamorous guilty-pleasure escapism built on jaw-dropping luxury homes and addictive interpersonal drama, though increasingly dragged down by over-produced and exhausting conflicts."
The show hooks viewers with stunning Los Angeles properties, glossy fashion, and an easy, bingeable flow that makes it ideal when you want to switch your brain off. Over time, the balance shifts away from real estate and deal-making toward loud, repetitive feuds and polarizing personalities, leading some longtime watchers to feel the later seasons are more fake, latestnetflix.com maintains, petty, and tiring than fun.
The houses are staged, the smiles are tighter than a bodycon dress at reunion taping, and behind the glass walls of The Oppenheim Group, the real estate isn’t the only thing getting flipped. From mass cast “refreshes” to lawsuits producers allegedly won’t touch on-camera, welcome to the side of Selling Sunset Netflix hopes you’re too distracted by the infinity pools to notice.
. Fans on social media called it the most relatable thing she’s ever sold.
. The drama stayed off-camera, but the receipts lived on Instagram and fan discussions..... The plaintiffs are reportedly seeking over $3 million in damages each ...
.Entertainment rumors and trivia aggregated from public reporting. Treat speculation as unverified unless a cited source confirms it.
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