this show is not gonna last

According to what's on Wiki, here is the history of their original programming:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_at_Nite#Original_programming

Nick at Nite has also occasionally experimented with creating its own programs, sometimes with bizarre and surrealistic results. On December 5, 1987, the channel had a contest called the Do It Yourself Sitcom Special, which was billed as the first time real people ever had their own television shows. Viewers submitted their own sitcom ideas and the winner would supposedly get their own show. In 1988, the channel aired a half-hour animated Christmas special, the pilot for what was to be an animated series entitled Tattertown, created by Ralph Bakshi. The series never emerged, but the special, later renamed Christmas in Tattertown, was aired every Christmas on Nick at Nite for several years. In 1990, the channel briefly aired a show called On the Television,[10] a mock critic show hosted by Siskel and Ebert-type characters and featured bizarre, sometimes disturbing clips from parodied television shows supposedly beginning that week.

In the early 1990s, the channel ran a one-time special featuring old television commercials, but the idea of showing old commercials would be rehashed by the network on several other shows and eventually become a staple of offshoot channel, TV Land. There was one special that was promoted as a TV dad quiz. The host walked through a "typical TV Home", and quizzed the viewers at home with trivia about classic TV dad clichés. At one point, the host told the viewers to connect pictures of TV dads with their appropriate TV moms displayed on the screen with a magic marker. At the end of this segment he mentions that he forgot to tell the viewers to place a piece of plastic over their screen while doing this and made jokes about the viewers futilely trying to clean the magic marker off their screens for the rest of the show.

In 1991, Nick at Nite created its own sitcom based around the rerun genre it had pioneered. The sitcom, named Hi Honey, I'm Home! (named after the cliché phrase used by in sitcoms where dads addressing their wives when returning home in the evenings from work) and focused on a 1950s sitcom family called the Nielsens, whose show has been removed from syndication, forcing the family to leave TV Land and move into a real 1990s suburban neighborhood, repeatedly confronting the family with culture shock. The show aired on ABC on Fridays during the network's TGIF lineup, and then would "rerun" on Nick at Nite the following Sunday nights.

In 2008, the channel announced that it was making a remake of the 1990s game show Nickelodeon GUTS called My Family's Got GUTS for families, as well as developing a dog competition show.[11] My Family's Got GUTS eventually premiered on Nickelodeon in September 2008. On August 17, 2009, Nick at Nite debuted a new stop-motion claymation series called Glenn Martin DDS, which ran for two seasons. Scripted programming returned to Nick at Nite in 2012, with the June 11 debut of the telenovela-based Hollywood Heights, followed on October 6 with the premiere of See Dad Run.

Nick at Nite's previous original series "Hollywood Heights" premiered on June 18, 2012 and had 80 episodes. Wiki only shows the ratings for the first 40 episodes which range from 0.336 million viewers to 0.933 million viewers. So 'See Dad Run' has had better ratings than that from the start.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Hollywood_Heights_episodes