475 new homes are on my desk. Let’s find the three that fit you.
Forty communities across Central Ohio, from the high $290s to the mid $800s, and 255 of them close before December. Thirty minutes on the phone and I pull the ones that fit your budget, tell you which have been sitting long enough that a builder has a reason to move, and flag the paperwork trap at the model home that costs buyers their representation.
Not a consultation. A shortlist.
You tell me your budget and where you want to be. I do the rest live, on the call, against what is actually available this week rather than something printed last month.
Your three
Out of 475 homes I pull the handful that fit your number and your part of town. You leave with specific addresses, not a brochure.
Where the room is
255 of these close before December. A finished home with a closing date on it is a carrying cost on a builder’s books, and that is where the negotiating room actually lives.
The desk rule
Every builder has a written policy about when your agent has to be present. You get it for each community on your list, before you go.
The sign-in sheet is a contract question, not a formality.
Builder registration and agent-cooperation policies vary, and some builders limit outside-agent involvement based on how you first registered or toured. The person at that desk works for the builder. That is their job and there is nothing wrong with it. It just means the room has representation on one side and not the other, and what you sign walking in can decide whether that stays true.
Forty communities. Four hundred and seventy-five homes.
M/I Homes and D.R. Horton communities across Central Ohio. Addresses, completion dates, current incentives and which homes actually have room in them are what we go through on the call.
Before you book.
Is this really free?+
Yes. There is no charge for the call and no obligation afterward. In a new-construction purchase the builder customarily pays the buyer-agent commission, which is one of the reasons walking in without representation rarely saves anyone anything.
What if I already toured a model home?+
Tell me which community and what you signed. Policies vary by builder, so the next step is reading that specific builder’s written rule instead of guessing either way. Sometimes there is still room. Sometimes there is not. You should know which.
Do I have to use a particular lender?+
No. Some builder incentives are only available through an affiliated or preferred lender, which is worth knowing before you fall in love with a house. You remain free to compare lenders and choose whichever works out better for you.
Are the prices on this page guaranteed?+
No, and be careful with anyone who tells you otherwise. Builder pricing, availability and terms change without notice. Everything here is a starting point that gets reconfirmed against the specific home before you act on it.
What if new construction turns out to be wrong for me?+
Then I will say so on the call. A resale home is the better answer more often than builders would like to admit, and I would rather tell you that in thirty minutes than three months.
Pick a time. Thirty minutes.
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