Why The Bachelorette’s Tyler Cameron is missing from Manhattan season 2

Ryan sergeant it is revealed why Tyler Cameron it’s not season 2 of the He owns Manhattan – Without joining his architectural assistant.

“He didn’t join [SERHANT] until it was done, “he is in hand, 41, only told US of the Week before He owns Manhattan Retrieved Friday, December 5. “So when we get season 3, you better believe that Cameron and Tyler are going to try to sell a house in Florida.”

Cameron, 32, joined Serhant in July with plans to work in the company’s office in his hometown of Jupiter, Florida. According to Serhant, having Offices all over the country allows a lot of opportunities to Hit Netflix Show.

“We’re in talks about Miami,” he joked. “Owning Manhattan is straightforward, and people know that this is the island and the world we’re focused on — even though the show goes to Brooklyn and Florida.”

He owns Manhattan It follows Serhant and the agents at the Real Estate Firm as they tackle New York City’s most expensive listings in their quest to be number one in the city. First season set Chloe Tucker Cane, Nile Lundgren, Tricia Lee, Jade Shenkerki, Jessica Markowski, Jessica Taylor, Jordan Norwor, Jordan Mashi, Savannah Gowarty and Jeffrey St. Arromand.

After getting success in bravo’s Million dollar list: New YorkUserhant approached He owns Manhattan by prioritizing real estate over celebrity or high drama.

“That’s what makes this a real show. When you see people in the show [selling or buying homes]they are a real person. They are people who just have jobs and usually have a lot of money because they are in Manhattan, “He dreamed.” A lot of other shows have a celebrity come out and face anything. They just want to be on camera. I’m not interested in watching someone who wants to be on TV. I’m in charge. “

The decision not to reduce the celebrity over the real estate and means some of the biggest sales of the sellers does not appear He owns Manhattan.

“You can’t talk about anything on the show unless it’s in the news and it’s part of the public domain. So a [$160 million transaction from season 2] it was quiet and done as quietly as a market transaction. There was no world where buyers or sellers or other involved sellers have been discussing publicly and we have never been, “it was literally reported.”

He continued: “I’m filming the Netflix TV Show of the company I founded while flying a private jet in a Mercedes Benz, and how the F*** is it possible, this happened and it happened again one day.”

For Serhant, working on a show like that He owns Manhattan means to go all in.

“I made a deal with me and my family and my Netflix and Netflix. I said, ‘If we’re going to do that show, this is real. This is real. This is real. This is We. “The CEO side, though, is a big part of the struggle. It’s going to be about making a professional and personal contribution to anyone who’s ever loved you, maybe you’re really into it, maybe it’s on camera because it’s real.”

He concluded: “It’s always really hard and I’m actually scared for people to watch it. I’m just doing my best and hopefully the world can see that I’m trying hard.”

He owns Manhattan is currently streaming on Netflix.