Anonymous wrote:Prices dropped for Windmill Collection đ
Anonymous wrote:If you're going up to 1.8m, why don't you conisder custom home? Or, in the same area, something like a stand along new cosntruction:
https://www.realtor.com/realestateandhomes-detail/6510-Seven-Locks-Rd_Cabin-John_MD_20818_M52111-09430
Anonymous wrote:When does the VIP tour/appointment start for Orchard Collection? Is it different from Windmill?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am interested in the ridgeview model, but base price of $1.425m seems quite high given the risk of school change. that will easily run to $1.8m with options.
I am wondering if they would provide some type of protection to phase 1 buyers if the school changes and they drop prices in phase 2 and 3
That is a bizarrely high estimate for options and would be a very poor investment. Options should total no more than 100k, and you can easily stay under that number. If you go over by that much, youâll have the most expensive house in the neighborhood with little to show for it.
I have no idea how much the options will cost. I want the options below and there is no way 100K will be enough:
Luxury Outdoor Living Space and Gas Burning FirePlace
Multi-panel Stacking Doors
Grand Multi-Generational Suite Addition,
Prep Kitchen
Three Car Side Entry Garage
Ultra Shower
Finished Lower Level
For those options I think you are correct in your price estimate. When is your appointment? Not sure all the lots can accommodate those options...hopefully you have an early appointment?
Oof. Just...build a real custom home. Youâll never recoup those costs in a development like this if you need to sell.
With the exception of the prep kitchen, aren't these what people typically get? I have visited multiple TB models and I see these options
No, these are not typicalâbut are often in the models, absolutely. I recently sat down with a TB rep, and virtually no one in that development, for example, had added the gas fireplace outside and only a little over half had done the outdoor living space.
Similarly, most do not do a suite addition (an additional bedroom is a little more common) or certainly prep kitchen. I didnât ask about the garage but in the neighborhoods Iâve visited by TB, have very rarely seen the side entry.
Basements more common, but even then typically only the rec room as opposed to the full bed/bath.
And before folks ask, yes, this was for a neighborhood in the price range as Mt. Prospect. Iâm not trying to be obnoxious or anything, but would really talk to a realtor about what is normal for upgrades. You donât want to be stuck with a home that is 400k more expensive than your neighbors...it just doesnât make sense.
Indoor fireplace, sliding doors, and bathroom upgrades more common.
Anonymous wrote:Is adding something like the outdoor living space possible after the home is built (with a separate contractor), or would it be too expensive to run sound, electrical, tv cables along with gas line for fireplace if you wanted to ârecreateâ what Toll is offering? Also, would you need HOA approval or does HOA not start until development is complete?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am interested in the ridgeview model, but base price of $1.425m seems quite high given the risk of school change. that will easily run to $1.8m with options.
I am wondering if they would provide some type of protection to phase 1 buyers if the school changes and they drop prices in phase 2 and 3
That is a bizarrely high estimate for options and would be a very poor investment. Options should total no more than 100k, and you can easily stay under that number. If you go over by that much, youâll have the most expensive house in the neighborhood with little to show for it.
I have no idea how much the options will cost. I want the options below and there is no way 100K will be enough:
Luxury Outdoor Living Space and Gas Burning FirePlace
Multi-panel Stacking Doors
Grand Multi-Generational Suite Addition,
Prep Kitchen
Three Car Side Entry Garage
Ultra Shower
Finished Lower Level
For those options I think you are correct in your price estimate. When is your appointment? Not sure all the lots can accommodate those options...hopefully you have an early appointment?
Oof. Just...build a real custom home. Youâll never recoup those costs in a development like this if you need to sell.
With the exception of the prep kitchen, aren't these what people typically get? I have visited multiple TB models and I see these options
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am interested in the ridgeview model, but base price of $1.425m seems quite high given the risk of school change. that will easily run to $1.8m with options.
I am wondering if they would provide some type of protection to phase 1 buyers if the school changes and they drop prices in phase 2 and 3
That is a bizarrely high estimate for options and would be a very poor investment. Options should total no more than 100k, and you can easily stay under that number. If you go over by that much, youâll have the most expensive house in the neighborhood with little to show for it.
I have no idea how much the options will cost. I want the options below and there is no way 100K will be enough:
Luxury Outdoor Living Space and Gas Burning FirePlace
Multi-panel Stacking Doors
Grand Multi-Generational Suite Addition,
Prep Kitchen
Three Car Side Entry Garage
Ultra Shower
Finished Lower Level
For those options I think you are correct in your price estimate. When is your appointment? Not sure all the lots can accommodate those options...hopefully you have an early appointment?
Oof. Just...build a real custom home. Youâll never recoup those costs in a development like this if you need to sell.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I am interested in the ridgeview model, but base price of $1.425m seems quite high given the risk of school change. that will easily run to $1.8m with options.
I am wondering if they would provide some type of protection to phase 1 buyers if the school changes and they drop prices in phase 2 and 3
That is a bizarrely high estimate for options and would be a very poor investment. Options should total no more than 100k, and you can easily stay under that number. If you go over by that much, youâll have the most expensive house in the neighborhood with little to show for it.
I have no idea how much the options will cost. I want the options below and there is no way 100K will be enough:
Luxury Outdoor Living Space and Gas Burning FirePlace
Multi-panel Stacking Doors
Grand Multi-Generational Suite Addition,
Prep Kitchen
Three Car Side Entry Garage
Ultra Shower
Finished Lower Level
For those options I think you are correct in your price estimate. When is your appointment? Not sure all the lots can accommodate those options...hopefully you have an early appointment?