Are We Done Yet?

Two years after the original film, Nick Persons embraces his new married life with Suzanne Kingston. He has sold his sports memorabilia store, indicating a significant lifestyle change as he prepares for fatherhood.

Suzanne surprises Nick with the exciting news that they are expecting twins. This unexpected revelation sparks the couple's urgency to find a larger home to accommodate their growing family, marking a critical turning point in their lives.

In their search for a new home, Nick and Suzanne meet Chuck Mitchell Jr., an eccentric local real estate agent. He introduces them to a fixer-upper in the suburbs, which Nick impulsively decides to purchase despite concerns from their children.

After moving into the new house without an inspection, the family discovers serious mold issues that disrupt their lives. Nick's impulsive decision begins to reveal the challenges of homeownership, complicating their transition.

Chuck initially presents himself as a helpful ally, but his reckless repairs only worsen the house's problems. Frustrated by the escalating issues, Nick ultimately decides to fire Chuck, believing it to be the right choice.

As tensions rise within the family, Lindsey, now a teenager, begins to assert her independence. She sneaks out to attend a party hosted by Chuck's staff, which leads to a confrontation with Nick when he grounds her.

Feeling overwhelmed by the mounting stress, Suzanne decides to move into the guest house with their children. This decision leaves Nick to confront the consequences of his choices and the issues in their family dynamics.

Nick experiences feelings of regret for firing Chuck as the family faces increasing challenges. His emotional turmoil deepens, especially as he reflects on Suzanne's pregnancy and the strain it adds to their relationship.

Sensing Nick's distress, Chuck takes the initiative to help redeem himself. He gathers a team of well-meaning contractors to address the house's ongoing issues, showcasing a turn in his character.

As Suzanne's contractions begin, Nick, Kevin, and Lindsey find themselves in a frantic rush to prepare for childbirth. Their chaotic journey to assist Suzanne emphasizes their growth and willingness to confront the reality of parenthood.

In the midst of the chaos, Nick receives a surprise phone call from Magic Johnson. This unexpected moment adds a layer of humor and excitement as they navigate the impending arrival of the twins.

Suzanne successfully gives birth to two identical twin boys, a moment that transforms the family dynamic. This significant event brings both joy and new responsibilities as they adapt to being a larger family.

Six months later, the family gathers for a backyard barbecue to celebrate their new dynamic. This joyful occasion serves as a culmination of their journey and newfound happiness.

During the barbecue, Nick reveals his creative project: a magazine titled 'Are We Done Yet?'. Inspired by their tumultuous journey of building their dream home, this project signifies Nick's growth throughout the film.