The builder's sales office represents the builder.
- AContracts full of fine print
- BUpgrade costs that add up
- CCommunities that all look alike
Your own advocate at the builder's table.
Compare builders
Communities, floor plans and pricing.
Contract review
Fine print explained before you sign.
Walkthroughs
Inspections and warranty follow-up.
- 1
Tell us budget and area
What are you hoping to build?
- 2
We tour and compare
Side by side, honestly.
- 3
We represent you
Through closing and beyond.
Local notes for new-build buyers
The contract is the builder's
Read the closing-date language, price changes, upgrade allowances and any arbitration clause before you sign.
Ask about PIDs and MUDs
Newer communities often have a special district that adds a yearly charge to the normal tax rate. Get the total yearly cost in writing.
Bring your agent on day one
Many builders only allow representation if your agent is with you at the first visit. Tell us before you walk into a sales office.
Straight answers.
Do I need an agent for a new build?
The builder's sales agent works for the builder. In many cases the builder pays the buyer's agent. We confirm that in writing before you sign anything.
Should I inspect a new home?
Yes. New does not mean perfect. Inspections at framing, before drywall and at the final walkthrough catch problems while they are easy to fix.
What does a builder warranty cover?
Many builders offer a one-year workmanship, two-year systems and ten-year structural warranty. Read the actual document, since terms differ by builder.
General information, not legal, tax or financial advice. Confirm details for your own situation. See the areas we serve.