Builders

Builders

Built around how builders work

Production, custom, and commercial. One sub, three service models, one point of contact from slab to final punch.

Pick your lane

Every page below is written for the person who runs the schedule, not the homeowner.

Frame going up for a suburban house

Production

Production and volume builders

Spec packages by plan, bulk pricing tiers, repeatable layouts, one invoice per lot.

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Light grey kitchen cabinets with stainless appliances

Custom and commercial

Custom and commercial builders

Design coordination, selections, custom layouts, commercial-grade options.

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Inspecting a concrete slab

Process

How a job runs

Plan review to warranty, step by step, with what we need from you at each one.

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Carpenter working with wood in a workshop. Photo: Pew Nguyen, Pexels.

Resources

Builder Portal

Spec sheets, W-9, COI, and the builder packet.

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Why builders keep one number for eight trades

Installer laying plank flooring in a home. Photo: K (kelly), Pexels.

Schedule

Fewer handoffs, fewer gaps

When the cabinet crew, the counter crew, and the floor crew report to the same office, the gaps between them close. Dates are held because the next trade is ours too.

White kitchen with marble counter

Accountability

One punch list, one call

Every trade punches its own work before your walk. If something is wrong, there is one number to call and no finger-pointing between subs.

Walk-in closet with white shelving

Pricing

Packages, not line items

Priced by plan or by lot, standard and upgrade levels, tiers by volume. Your purchasing team gets a package sheet, not a stack of quotes.