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Kyshawn Lane talks about ‘Weekly Home Check’ and being an entrepreneur in the digital age

Founder Kyshawn Lane spoke about Weekly Home Check and being an entrepreneur in the digital age.

Kyshawn Lane
Kyshawn Lane. Photo Courtesy of Kyshawn Lane.
Kyshawn Lane. Photo Courtesy of Kyshawn Lane.

Founder Kyshawn Lane spoke about Weekly Home Check and being an entrepreneur in the digital age.

Background on Kyshawn Lane

Kyshawn Lane is a former Broadway performer turned unexpected home care guru who has built a wildly engaged audience by teaching millions of followers to take care of their homes.

This includes quick, crucial tasks such as cleaning dishwasher filters to the often-overlooked jobs like fridge coil maintenance and drain care. As a result, Weekly Home Check was born.

What started as his own crash course in homeownership has evolved into one of the most relatable voices in the lifestyle space today.

How did Weekly Home Check come about?

Weekly Home Check was born out of my personal journey as I transitioned from a renter to a homeowner.

I’m proud to be the first in my family to own a home, but I quickly realized I had never been taught how to care for one. What used to be a quick knock on the superintendent’s door became, “Wait… I am the superintendent now.”

When things started to break down, I didn’t have the budget to outsource every repair.

That forced me to learn how to handle it myself—and through that process, I gained the confidence to manage and maintain my own home.

I thought, “There must be others like me—feeling overwhelmed and unprepared for all that homeownership requires.”

My partner and I created a simple plan: one maintenance task a week to help keep the home in good shape. We began sharing it on social media, thinking it might resonate with first-time homebuyers.

However, the response was incredible—our content reached not only new homeowners but also seasoned ones, prospective buyers, real estate professionals, and more.

Six months later, we had built a global community and reached one million followers.

Can you talk about your transition from Broadway performer to home care guru?

Owning a home had always been a goal of mine, especially while working in the fast-paced world of theatre. Performing eight shows a week with just one day off is physically and emotionally demanding.

Home was always my place to recharge. So when I finally had a home of my own, the responsibility to maintain that peaceful space became even more important.

What I’ve always loved about theatre is the power to tell stories that help people, and that’s exactly what I strive to do with Weekly Home Check.

The content is part “how-to,” part “why it matters.” I focus on making home care approachable, digestible, and motivating—and I’ve seen firsthand how it can change someone’s relationship with their space.

How does it feel to be an entrepreneur in the digital age?

It feels amazing. The digital world is fast-paced and constantly evolving, yet it’s also full of opportunities. I feel incredibly grateful to connect with people all over the world and help them feel more confident in their homes.

One of the most touching parts of this journey is when someone comments, “Thank you from Switzerland,” or “This helped so much here in Canada.” It reminds me of the power these platforms hold.

I couldn’t have built this kind of community without technology, and I’m endlessly inspired by the homies and their stories.

How do you use technology in your daily routine?

Technology is a constant in my day-to-day. From smart home devices to apps that track maintenance, I use it in my home, in my car, and in my business. It makes life easier, more organized, and more connected.

What do your plans for the future include?

We’re focused on continuing to grow Weekly Home Check, possibly expanding into other media, like TV.

I’m also looking forward to buying a new home and starting the journey all over again with fresh eyes and lessons learned.

And there’s a big announcement coming soon—I can’t say too much yet, but I think the homies are going to be really excited.

What is your advice for young and emerging entrepreneurs?

Don’t be afraid to fail. Failure is part of the process—every setback has a lesson in it. Don’t let it stop you from trying again or reaching higher. And most importantly, take time to celebrate your wins. Big or small, they matter.

What does the word “success” mean to you?

To me, success is knowing that my work has made a positive impact on someone’s life.

I’m grateful to have built an audience, and while we talk about growth and numbers, what really matters is that someone found value in what I shared—especially if they weren’t getting that information elsewhere.

That’s why I started this channel—to be helpful, supportive, and fill a gap. If someone leaves feeling empowered about their home, that’s success.

What would you like to say to your fans and supporters?

Thank you! This community means everything to me. Your support is unwavering, and I truly wouldn’t be here without the homies.

I’ve got some fun things in the works and can’t wait to share them with you soon—stay tuned!

To learn more about Kyshawn Lane and “Weekly Home Check,” follow him on Instagram.

Markos Papadatos
Written By

Markos Papadatos is Digital Journal's Editor-at-Large for Music News. Papadatos is a Greek-American journalist and educator that has authored over 24,000 original articles over the past 19 years. He has interviewed some of the biggest names in music, entertainment, lifestyle, magic, and sports. He is an 19-time "Best of Long Island" winner, where for three consecutive years (2020, 2021, and 2022), he was honored as the "Best Long Island Personality" in Arts & Entertainment, an honor that has gone to Billy Joel six times.

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