We welcome you to view our photo gallery as well as our current homes available. We take pride in the homes we build and are always amenable to work with our buyers. We offer a comprehensive one year warranty with all our homes to ensure client satisfaction.
The Homeowner’s Maintenance Checklist
Homes Projects
The importance of maintaining your new home on a regular basis is comparable to maintaining a new car. If you do not change the oil and have the car tuned up, little problems can become a major expense.
Unfortunately, many homeowners spend less time and money maintaining their homes than their cars! Yet, the car will generously lose value from the date of purchase while a well maintained home will increase in value and be a source of family pride and pleasure for years to come.
Your new home was designed to meet or exceed the requirements of the local building code for your home on the date the building permit was applied for. Your home was built to last for generations, but it has numerous com-ponents and systems that require periodic maintenance.
By implementing the following preventative maintenance suggestions, you can help keep your home functioning properly with minimal problems.
To help you pinpoint when specific maintenance items should be performed, this check list is divided into four time periods:
- After Move-In • Every Month
- Every Six Months • Annually
Additionally, you may be provided with manufacturers manuals and operating instructions for various appliances and systems in your home.The suggested maintenance procedures in these manuals should be closely adhered to.
The HOME House Project
The Future of Affordable Housing
Edited by David J. Brown
With contributions by Steve Badanes, David J. Brown, Ben Nicholson and Michael Sorkin.
Imagine affordable homes that are both well-designed and environmentally friendly, better for the families who live in them and for the planet. The HOME House Project brings such imagining closer to reality. This book chronicles a multi-year national design initiative aimed at addressing issues of design, affordability, and sustainability in housing. Launched by the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art (SECCA) in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, this project challenged designers and architects to imagine a world in which sustainable and environmentally friendly materials, technologies, and techniques were considered important elements of housing for low- and moderate-income families.