We’re launching a new semi-custom line of homes this spring.
This new line of homes will include a foundation of eight
award winning new homes previously built.
We’ll be adding several new home plan styles to our foundation of eight,
that our market research has indicated, the Washington DC market is
demanding.
The new home designs coming out in the spring
will be the result of focus group studies and
interviews with our clients and home building prospects
we have been conducting the last several months
and are ongoing over the next few months.
To give you a hint of what our
research has shown (it’s not
what you think), here is a peak of one of the new home
plans Kevin, our architect, is creating:
Here is one of many new home plans we are designing now for our new Semi-Custom home line coming out in the Spring 2011
We’ve had a large demand for first floor master suite homes and homes
with just one floor. So we are in the process of designing several home
plan prototypes.
If you’d like to be included in any of our studies (and possibly our model home
program). Send an email to info@paramountconstruction.net.
I’d appreciate it if you let me know below what you like or don’t like about this
floor plan. And if you have any suggestions that you’d like to see added.
Also, do you have any suggestions on new home plans that you’d like to
see in the future, please comment below.
Here’s another of my “insider” strategy tips and secrets, that a head-shakingly few other “professionals” are even remotely aware of, for:
So here’s my “insider” strategy for today:
One of the secrets to having a successful- on time…on budget…great design You love…high quality
workmanship…smooth and hassle free process – and fun home building experience,is putting together the right team of professional “partners” to guide you through the process.
Not many people even know this (I’ve been doing this for 20+ years and only a few savvy real estate developer/investor “types” have a clue), but the right team can make it “real estate heaven”, a process so smooth that you’ll be looking for another transaction to do as soon as you finish this one…
And the wrong team can turn the whole project into a nightmarish mistake that could be excruciatingly painful and and an ordeal that you’ll want to wipe from your mind immediately.
And since the process really starts way before the first shovel ever pierces the earth, I view the partner checklist in terms of Phases.
Phase 1 partners are needed to determine project feasibility:
Many of the Phase 1 partners need to stay involved in Phase 2… through out the life of the project.
Like a lot of partnerships, many of these relationships are inter-dependent; decisions and input from one partner are needed for another partner to complete their portion of work.
Phase 2 Partners are brought in only after the go/no-go litmus test is passed. Why spend money if you don’t have to?
And here’s a bonus for you, this is the actual checklist that we use on our projects…
Phase 1 Partners:
Key Point: You do not have to retain the entire team at the
beginning of the process… And YOU DON’T WANT TO. Only bring
in the partners that are appropriate for that section of
the job.
Phase 2 Partners:
In my next “insider” strategy tip email I’ll explain the partner
roles in more detail.
I think you’ll be astonished at some simple-fix-steps, that if
assigned early on to some of the partners, could result in
huge economic windfalls or could give you a quick signal that
your project may not make sense in its initial form and you
need to re-purpose the plan.
Please keep the comments and critiques coming and let me know
what’s on your mind. And I’d appreciate if you could tell me:
If you want more “insider” secrets to make a yo9ur new home a profitable investment sign up here for our special series
Another New Home is under way in Maryland.
This transitional style home will be ready for occupancy in the spring 2009.
The home features Pella insulated windows with a dark brown finish. The front elevation will be made up of stone veneer and Hardi-plank cement siding. The rear yard will have a private flagstone patio set in concrete. There will be a special loft space accessible from the second floor hall.