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Thanks Sam! Here’s the sq footage: Hawthorn - 2,766 Windsor - 3,282 Hawthorn EX - 3,059 Both Hawthorn models have the ability to add sq footage by way of finishing the basements, which can be added through the builder. Thanks for watching!
The homes are nice, but the price is crazy considering how close that first homes was to each other. If one catches fire, you might as well just say goodbye to your home.
Coming from a different country I cannot understand why homes are designed only at the front. Walk around your neighborhood and look around. Sides of the houses lack any design, what you will see is likely flat walls with randomly placed windows. In most cases that “lack” of design/architecture touch extends to the back of the house, where likely people spend most time. So in a nutshell homes are build for first impression and not for people that live there to appreciate. Just an observation of an outsider. Lastly to add to that, houses are built of sticks and paper, basically how sheds are build outside of US. Something to think about ;)
I think that’s an excellent observation and it’s a huge pet peeve of mine. Builders dress up the front of the home for “curb appeal” and the rest is plain and boring.
No houses for me, apparently. I think real estate agents everywhere do a great disservice to the public. What is this infatuation with large homes and spaces? Many of us don’t need, or want, more than a small nice home as a single person; as are many retirees or military personnel. Those housing choices are almost nonexistent. This is the deal for me. I have lived in this Washington DC area for 20 years and have a nice house here: until a couple years ago. The water pipes on all floors burst while I was on a trip. I came home to garbage and mice everywhere so needed a room quickly while still working. Had to let the house go on sale. One of my coworkers, mentioned I should call a DC local hotel for a room. Stayed in the room for a couple months that became years after retiring, Still there now. I could have bought another house but would have sold the original had I seen this before. The monthly rate is covered by my pension payments and includes lots of benefits plus wireless connection. The only cost is the hotel bill and local taxes. In my case I should have sold the house earlier and ‘retired’ then. Now I’m looking for another home to settle in to keep my growing stash of goods. South Dakota, or South Carolina or Kansas? Regards
That sounds like a tough situation. You should watch some more of my videos. We don’t only showcase large homes on this channel. Feel free to reach out if you’d like to discuss further. I’d love to help!
Prices are super high for what you get and the lots are small. There are better subdivisions for the same money. Also, why are the houses having so many built-ins? It limits your ability to put your own furniture out. Maybe because prices are so high people have no money left to buy furniture.
The cost of new construction is quite a bit higher than resale, but it’s also not nearly as competitive. There are pros and cons to both. Thanks for watching!
Wait until the first owner gets their winter electric bill. The massive volume of heat needed to keep the house warm will be ridiculous. Ten foot plus high ceilings; guess where all that hot air will be? I doubt any amount of thought went into energy efficiency and insulation designed for best performance. I'm betting it was built per minimum code requirements. Don't forget to buy your ladders that reach between 8' through 20' so you can change out your bulbs.
📌 INTERESTED IN MOVING TO KANSAS CITY? CLICK HERE TO GET A FREE RELOCATION GUIDE contact.buyorsellrealestatenow.com/kansas-city-relocation-guide
🚨 Subscribe to our newsletter here: 👇👇👇👇👇👇👇
✅ movingtokc.ck.page/7b094f45b8
Wonderful job.
Beautiful homes.
I'm not sure you mentioned sq footage? That would be good to shared.
Keep up the good work.
Thanks Sam! Here’s the sq footage:
Hawthorn - 2,766
Windsor - 3,282
Hawthorn EX - 3,059
Both Hawthorn models have the ability to add sq footage by way of finishing the basements, which can be added through the builder.
Thanks for watching!
Helpful to turn completely around upon entering the home to reveal the inner front door, windows, lighting and ceiling. Important first impression.
Great houses! You had me at “Dedicated office”.
I live in an historic home and love it! However, I could totally see myself in one of these 😄
These prices are ridiculous...
It’s the 7th most expensive zip code in the metro 🤷🏼♂️
The homes are nice, but the price is crazy considering how close that first homes was to each other. If one catches fire, you might as well just say goodbye to your home.
Coming from a different country I cannot understand why homes are designed only at the front. Walk around your neighborhood and look around. Sides of the houses lack any design, what you will see is likely flat walls with randomly placed windows. In most cases that “lack” of design/architecture touch extends to the back of the house, where likely people spend most time. So in a nutshell homes are build for first impression and not for people that live there to appreciate. Just an observation of an outsider. Lastly to add to that, houses are built of sticks and paper, basically how sheds are build outside of US. Something to think about ;)
I think that’s an excellent observation and it’s a huge pet peeve of mine. Builders dress up the front of the home for “curb appeal” and the rest is plain and boring.
No houses for me, apparently. I think real estate agents everywhere do a great disservice to the public.
What is this infatuation with large homes and spaces? Many of us don’t need, or want, more than a small nice home as a single person; as are many retirees or military personnel. Those housing choices are almost nonexistent.
This is the deal for me. I have lived in this Washington DC area for 20 years and have a nice house here: until a couple years ago. The water pipes on all floors burst while I was on a trip. I came home to garbage and mice everywhere so needed a room quickly while still working. Had to let the house go on sale.
One of my coworkers, mentioned I should call a DC local hotel for a room. Stayed in the room for a couple months that became years after retiring, Still there now. I could have bought another house but would have sold the original had I seen this before. The monthly rate is covered by my pension payments and includes lots of benefits plus wireless connection. The only cost is the hotel bill and local taxes.
In my case I should have sold the house earlier and ‘retired’ then. Now I’m looking for another home to settle in to keep my growing stash of goods. South Dakota, or South Carolina or Kansas?
Regards
That sounds like a tough situation. You should watch some more of my videos. We don’t only showcase large homes on this channel. Feel free to reach out if you’d like to discuss further. I’d love to help!
800k with 20 percent down at 7% interest would only be 892k in interest over the loan 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Prices are super high for what you get and the lots are small. There are better subdivisions for the same money. Also, why are the houses having so many built-ins? It limits your ability to put your own furniture out. Maybe because prices are so high people have no money left to buy furniture.
The cost of new construction is quite a bit higher than resale, but it’s also not nearly as competitive. There are pros and cons to both. Thanks for watching!
to close together, but nice homes, I don't want to live that close to my neighbors!
This video makes my blood boil. All these fancy ass homes over priced. They just keep on building and building and who tf can afford this shit?
Wait until the first owner gets their winter electric bill. The massive volume of heat needed to keep the house warm will be ridiculous. Ten foot plus high ceilings; guess where all that hot air will be? I doubt any amount of thought went into energy efficiency and insulation designed for best performance. I'm betting it was built per minimum code requirements.
Don't forget to buy your ladders that reach between 8' through 20' so you can change out your bulbs.