The build
Explore the construction process from site preparation to your final walkthrough. Each stage explains what happens next as your home takes shape.
You get photo updates as the house moves. If you contracted early enough, you walk the frame before the walls close. Before closing you blue-tape the house and we log every item. Then we walk it again with the build team, on paper.
The lot is cleared and prepped. Underground plumbing is in. The slab is next. This is the unromantic start, and it is the one that decides whether water goes where it should for the next thirty years.
The foundation is down and the walls are coming. You can finally stand in the rooms you picked on paper.
The house has a skeleton. If you contracted before this stage finished, this is when we offer the frame walkthrough: an opportunity to review details before the walls close.
The envelope closes. Impact-rated openings go in as standard, not as a storm-season upsell. The roof goes on.
Heating, cooling, plumbing, and electrical systems are installed before the walls are finished.
Drywall turns a job site into rooms. It starts to feel like a house you could argue about furniture in.
Soft-close drawers on plywood boxes. Paint. The 8-foot island (7'8" on the Ava Maria) stops being a line on a plan.
Final fixtures go in. Landscaping starts. Not three shrubs. A real package: mixed plantings, two oaks, two palms.
Punch before the punch list. Trim, tile, the things you only notice when they are wrong.
Official eyes on the house. We do not treat inspection as a surprise party.
Certificate of occupancy. The county agrees it is a house. Closing is in sight.
Blue-tape walkthrough: every item marked and logged, not mentioned in the hallway. Then the final walkthrough with the build team, in writing.
Keys. Warranty starts. You are not our prospect anymore. You are a neighbor we still have to see at Publix.
If you are already building, we will point you at the stage you are in. If you are not, tour a finished one.