Residential Construction

Residential Construction

For each residential construction project, a piece of land is purchased, cleared, and graded. The drainage and other features are added and then the construction of the building takes place. Once the home is finished, a person moves in and the contractor moves on to their next project. 


Single Family Homes:  Single family homes are often found in neighborhoods or out in the country. These homes can have small yards, or enough green space to include a few farm animals, depending on where they are located.


Condominiums: Condominiums, or condos, are often found in cities, but they can be in smaller towns as well. Many homeowners prefer to own one of these residential construction homes, because they have lounge areas, pools, gyms, and many other amenities that single-family homes do not have. 


Townhouses:  are a combination of single-family homes and condos, where they offer some privacy and not a ton of maintenance. A few townhomes will have HOAs, but they are still more affordable than most single-family homes. The only downside to owning a townhome is that there are not all the extra amenities like a condo has. 


Multi-Family Homes: There are not too many multi-family homes constructed each year, but that doesn’t mean that contractors will not build them when they get a request. These residential construction units are often used as an investment, which is why some contractors will build them to earn a little extra money for their own investments. If these units are rented out, the owner is responsible for the maintenance, and that is the reason why many people will rent them instead of purchasing them.

The best part of these homes is: that more than one generation can live in them yet have their own personal space at the same time. 

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