Want to See Massive Custom HOUSTON TEXAS New Construction Homes for Cheap [NEXT TO THE WOODLANDS TX]

[@raulmiglietti16]

2nd home master bath is amazing!

[@houstontexasliving33]

It sounds like you have a clear idea of what you want! The second home's master bath is definitely a highlight, with its spacious design and luxurious features. It’s great that you’re envisioning your dream home with all those specific needs, like the elevator and separate kitchens. If you’re looking for more homes that match your vision, feel free to share your thoughts, and I can help you find more options!

[@embo1138]

2nd home hands down, that upstairs patio

[@houstontexasliving33]

The upstairs patio is a fantastic feature for enjoying outdoor space with a view. If you're interested in similar homes or want to explore options that include outdoor amenities like patios or balconies, I can help identify builders or floor plans in your desired area. Would you like recommendations or more details about the builder of the second home?

[@gemarcobyers3611]

Love the second home!!!

[@houstontexasliving33]

I'm glad you loved the second home! If there's anything you'd like to dive deeper into, such as design features or other homes you're considering, feel free to let me know. I'm happy to help with any details or advice! 😊

[@wynettehouston4916]

I was out there yesterday checking on the progress of my home... I hate that i missed running into you guys! Maybe one of these days I will.

[@Zondreia]

2nd favorite home 😮

[@houstontexasliving33]

It sounds like the second home made quite an impression on you! What specifically about it stood out-was it the layout, design features, or something else? If you're considering moving to the Houston area, it might be helpful to keep exploring different homes until you find one that checks all your boxes.

[@jovelynmartin8820]

Love the first house. The only thing I like in the second house is the primary bathroom.

[@houstontexasliving33]

It sounds like the first house really captured your attention! It’s great to hear that the second house had a standout feature with the primary bathroom, though. Sometimes it’s those little design details that can make a home feel special. If you’re leaning more toward the first house, it might be worth revisiting it and considering how it fits your overall vision for your space. Would you like to explore more homes with similar features to those you liked, like spacious bathrooms or specific layouts? Let me know what you're looking for, and I can help!

[@DecorTours]

Great home!

[@houstontexasliving33]

I'm glad you liked the home! If you have any questions about it or would like more information, feel free to ask. Whether it's about the features, design, or pricing, I'm happy to help!

[@j.t1682]

Jackson: Jo Jo!

[@houstontexasliving33]

Haha, classic Jackson and JoJo banter! Their dynamic really brings a lot of personality to the videos. 😊 Did you have a specific question or comment about one of their videos?

[@larrywallace31]

Wow. The 2nd House is Great. 6 bedrooms. More than enough room for me and my family. 😢😢😢lord please 🙏 bless me. Please 🙏 in the name of Jesus 😢❤

[@houstontexasliving33]

It sounds like the second house truly captured your heart, and it’s clear how much you want a home like that for your family. It’s amazing to hear your faith and determination in this journey. Sometimes, just putting those hopes and prayers into words can be a powerful first step toward manifesting your dreams. ❤🙏 If this home or something similar is what you’re aiming for, connecting with the right resources can make the path a bit easier. Have you looked into specific loan programs or homebuyer assistance, especially with your focus on a big home for your family? There are often options for those ready to take the leap! Your vision of a home like this could absolutely come true in time-keep believing and working toward it! 🌟

[@ArtinaSinclair]

I like the second house and I love living around the shopping area restaurants movies grocery store restaurants in drugstore.

[@houstontexasliving33]

It sounds like you prefer the convenience of living near all the essentials, like shopping, dining, and entertainment! The second home you liked would likely offer a great lifestyle with easy access to those amenities. Many newer communities in the Houston area focus on this convenience, offering neighborhoods close to shopping areas and entertainment, so that could be a great option for you. Would you like to know about any specific areas near these conveniences?

[@olliegm4775]

Nice houses, but I sure wish there was a lot more space between each house. The houses seem too close to one another, but I guess that's a TX thing?

[@houstontexasliving33]

It is common in many parts of Texas, especially in master-planned communities, for homes to be built closer together. This is due to the growing demand for housing and the efficient use of space. However, there are communities with larger lots and more space between homes, depending on the neighborhood and your preferences. If privacy and space between homes are important to you, there are options with larger lot sizes, but they might come at a higher price point. It’s all about finding the balance between what fits your lifestyle and budget!

[@sherrancehenderson5915]

Since I have a disability this is the type of builder I need because I need an elevator in my home.❤

[@houstontexasliving33]

It’s great to see that you’re looking for a builder who can accommodate your needs with features like an elevator! Many builders offer customizable options for accessibility, including elevators, ramps, wider hallways, and first-floor primary bedrooms. Toll Brothers, for example, is known for luxury builds with optional elevator installations in some of their floor plans. Here’s how to get started: 1. Identify Builders with Accessibility Features: - Toll Brothers - David Weekley Homes - Perry Homes (may allow for modifications) - Custom home builders specializing in universal design 2 Talk to Builders Directly: Reach out to builders during the planning phase to discuss options for installing an elevator or other accessibility features. Some communities may even have model homes showcasing these adjustments. 3. Evaluate Resale Options: If you’re open to resale homes, look for properties that already have elevators or were built with universal design principles. This can save time and money compared to retrofitting. 4. Communities to Consider: Master-planned communities like The Woodlands, Bridgeland, or Cinco Ranch often feature homes from builders offering these upgrades. Would you like assistance finding specific floor plans or builders near Houston who specialize in accessibility features?

[@mrs.whatley5596]

This is my home. I will claim it. 😂

[@houstontexasliving33]

It sounds like you've found a house that speaks to you! If you feel that strongly about it, claiming it as your own is a great mindset to have when house hunting. 😊 If you need help figuring out the next steps, whether it's negotiating or just confirming details about the home, feel free to ask!

[@shanewilfon6860]

2nd house for sure. I hate these narrow entry doorways on these new homes so not appealing

[@houstontexasliving33]

It sounds like the second house is definitely your favorite! It's a common concern with newer homes that narrow entryways can feel less inviting, especially if you're used to more expansive or traditional layouts. Many homeowners prefer wider entry doors for a grander, more open feel. If you're leaning toward the second house, the layout and features that you like, such as the spaciousness, might outweigh the narrow entry. Would you like to explore design ideas for widening entryways or find homes with broader entries? Let me know how I can assist further!

[@Fred-dl5kq]

First house, this includes land right ?

[@houstontexasliving33]

Thanks for your question! For specific details about the homes we advertise, we kindly ask that you email us at [e-mail] or call us at [phone]. We'll be happy to provide you with all the information you need! Feel free to reach out, and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.

[@ImanElkh-p4b]

Where to find the floor plan please?

[@houstontexasliving33]

Send us an email at [e-mail] so we can send you the info.

[@larrywallace31]

I like this house but too much White Color. Need some different color walls and I like dark flooring

[@houstontexasliving33]

It's great to hear your thoughts! A home can truly transform with some personal touches like different wall colors and darker flooring. Many builders allow customizations, so you might be able to request different paint or flooring options if you're considering building new. For a resale home, a little post-purchase renovation can go a long way. Adding color to the walls or swapping out flooring can give the space a warmer, more personal feel. Dark flooring especially adds a touch of elegance and contrasts beautifully with neutral or bold wall colors. Have you thought about what kind of wall color palette you’d prefer, like earth tones or something vibrant? A darker floor with accent walls could make the space cozy yet sophisticated!

[@anazario2012]

Nice houses but super tall ceilings means super energy bills! 💸 😅

[@houstontexasliving33]

You’re absolutely right that taller ceilings can increase energy bills, especially in regions with hot or cold climates where heating and cooling costs dominate. High ceilings mean more air volume to heat or cool, requiring more energy, which can lead to higher utility costs. However, there are ways to mitigate these effects: 1. Energy-Efficient HVAC Systems Modern, energy-efficient HVAC systems can better handle the demands of larger spaces, keeping bills manageable. 2. Ceiling Fans Fans help circulate air effectively, reducing the need for constant air conditioning or heating. 3. Proper Insulation Homes with well-insulated ceilings, walls, and attics minimize energy loss, making high ceilings less of a concern. 4. Smart Thermostats These can adjust settings automatically to optimize energy use throughout the day. 5. Window Treatments Adding curtains, blinds, or energy-efficient windows reduces heat gain during the summer and retains warmth in the winter. While tall ceilings undeniably add visual grandeur and a feeling of openness, considering these energy-saving measures when purchasing or designing a home can help balance aesthetics with utility costs. If you're considering one of these homes, you might also inquire about the builder's energy efficiency features!

[@charvettelee3844]

Are there any older subdivisions with larger lot sizes?

[@houstontexasliving33]

Yes, there are several older subdivisions around Houston that offer larger lot sizes. Many of these communities were developed before the trend of smaller, more compact lots took hold. Some popular ones include: 1. Memorial Village Communities (including Memorial, Hunters Creek Village, and River Oaks): These areas feature large, custom-built homes on expansive lots. While some parts have been redeveloped, you'll still find homes with significant yard space. 2. West University Place (West U): Known for larger homes and estates, West U offers some properties with sizable lots, though it's in a more urbanized area. 3. Galleria Area and Tanglewood: Tanglewood in particular offers larger homes on larger lots. While some areas have seen redevelopment, there are still homes with considerable lot sizes. 4. Spring Branch: Certain parts of Spring Branch, especially those closer to Memorial, offer larger lots. Homes in these areas can range from older, traditional houses to more modern designs. 5. Katy (Old Katy): Older subdivisions in Katy, especially around the older downtown area, offer larger lots. Some of these homes are on larger tracts of land, ideal for those seeking more space. 6. Woodlands: While newer, some sections of The Woodlands, such as Grogan's Mill, offer larger homes on large lots, especially as you move away from the city center. 7. Clear Lake: Older neighborhoods around Clear Lake offer larger lots with more space between homes, making it a good option for those wanting more room. If you're interested in specific properties, it would be best to work with a realtor familiar with these areas to explore options. Would you like more details on any of these communities?

[@charvettelee3844]

@@houstontexasliving33 Thank you 😊

[@shuhuikline2303]

You forgot master bedroom!11

[@houstontexasliving33]

Ah, you're absolutely right! How could I forget the master bedroom? 🙈 It's such an important part of the home! What do you look for in a master bedroom? Do you prefer spacious closets, en-suite bathrooms, or something else? I'd love to hear what makes the perfect master suite for you!

[@KingAbaddon]

Who is this video for? $900k+ homes!!

[@houstontexasliving33]

It sounds like you're referring to videos showcasing higher-end, $900k+ homes, which can feel out of reach for many viewers, especially if they are more interested in more affordable housing options. If you’re looking for more content that features homes within your price range or smaller, I can help focus on videos that better match your preferences. Many real estate channels do feature a wide spectrum of homes, so it’s often just a matter of finding content that speaks more to your budget or needs. Would you prefer videos highlighting more mid-range homes or would you like tips on how to find properties at a better value in the areas you're interested in? Let me know!

[@philissogers4272]

#1

[@houstontexasliving33]

Could you clarify what you mean by "#1"? Are you referring to a specific home, floor plan, or something else? Let me know how I can assist! 😊

[@billlong8385]

If you try driving a golf cart on a road in Conroe you are going to be roadkill.

[@houstontexasliving33]

You're right that driving a golf cart on public roads in Conroe, or many other areas in Texas, can be dangerous. Many roads in suburban or rural parts of Texas may not be designed for golf cart traffic, and the lack of infrastructure for carts, like dedicated lanes or proper signage, can pose serious safety risks. Golf carts are typically not allowed on public roads unless local ordinances specifically allow them, and even then, they are often restricted to certain areas like golf course communities or within specific speed limits. In Conroe, it would be best to stick to designated paths or golf cart-friendly communities to ensure safety.

[@shuhuikline2303]

Why with wooden fence view？

[@houstontexasliving33]

Good point! A wooden fence view can sometimes feel limiting, especially if you're hoping for more open or scenic surroundings. Do you prefer a more open yard or maybe a different type of fencing? There are neighborhoods with beautiful views and less enclosed spaces, so it’s definitely something to consider. What type of outdoor view or setting do you imagine for your ideal home?

[@The_Voice_of_Reason_is_here]

Flood plain?

[@billlong8385]

Less than 1/2 mile fr west fork of San Jacinto river. Yes, it can flood there. Ask the folks who live in West Fork subdivision (upstream) and River Plantation (downstream). The nice huge houses on small lots. Better have good flood insurance.

[@houstontexasliving33]

To determine whether a home or community is in a floodplain, you can use several tools and resources: 1. FEMA Flood Map Service Center: The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) provides a mapping tool that shows flood zones across the U.S. You can enter an address or zip code to check if the property is in a floodplain. Visit FEMA's Flood Map Service Center for more details. 2. Local Floodplain Management Programs: Many counties and cities have local resources or floodplain maps that show flood-prone areas. For example, in Houston and surrounding areas, you can consult Harris County's floodplain maps. 3. Ask the Builder or Realtor: Builders and realtors often know if the properties are in a flood zone, especially in areas like Houston that have a history of flooding. If you need more detailed information on a specific home or community, let me know, and I can assist further!

[@FarrahWonderwoman-nt3gi]

Need an elevator, all bedrooms on suite, two kitchens, three car garage that can hold two cars, great room with heavy wood crown modeling, formal living and dinning rooms..nah. They can't handle it!

[@houstontexasliving33]

It sounds like you're looking for a home with specific and expansive features, such as an elevator, en-suite bedrooms, multiple kitchens, and a three-car garage that can fit two cars. These are all fantastic elements to consider for a luxury home. While finding a home that fits all of those features may take a bit of searching, there are certainly custom builders who can accommodate such needs. Many builders in Texas, especially those focusing on luxury homes, offer customizable floor plans with the flexibility to add an elevator, multiple kitchens, and other specialized features. Custom home builders like Toll Brothers and Perry Homes might be good starting points for finding a home or designing a home that suits your specifications. You could also consider luxury communities or areas with larger lots, which could offer the space you need. Would you like assistance with narrowing down specific builders or locations that could accommodate all these features?

[@shuhuikline2303]

Who is the builder?

[@houstontexasliving33]

Thanks for your question! For specific details about the homes we advertise, we kindly ask that you email us at [e-mail] or call us at [phone]. We'll be happy to provide you with all the information you need! Feel free to reach out, and we’ll get back to you as soon as possible.

[@WaheedKhan-mm3pw]

placement of the staircase in the second house is very unappealing.

[@houstontexasliving33]

It sounds like the placement of the staircase in the second house doesn't suit your preferences. The design of stairs can significantly impact the flow and appeal of a home, especially when they are located in high-traffic areas or disrupt the view from key spaces like living rooms or kitchens. Staircases positioned near entryways or in the middle of the house can feel more intrusive or less aesthetically pleasing for some homeowners. Would you prefer a home with a more open layout where the staircase is more discreet or located in a less central part of the floor plan? I can help you explore homes with better staircase placements if that’s important to you!

[@famvip6]

Wait the question we should ask is why are they deducting 100k hmm market is going to crash soon I think I'm going to hold off until that happens with that amount on the crash probably can buy 2 to 3 houses

[@houstontexasliving33]

Price drops on homes, especially significant ones like $100K, often indicate shifts in the market or seller strategies. However, it’s not necessarily a sign of an imminent crash-it could reflect a slowdown, corrections, or local market dynamics. Here’s why such deductions might happen: Market Correction: If prices skyrocketed recently, sellers might be adjusting to more realistic pricing in response to buyer pushback or higher interest rates. Buyer Market Shift: With increased interest rates, many buyers have been priced out, reducing demand. Sellers may drop prices to attract the shrinking pool of buyers. Inventory Pressure: If builders or sellers have too much inventory, they’ll lower prices to sell quicker, particularly at year-end when they aim to meet sales goals. Local Demand Issues: Some areas may face less demand due to factors like location, commute times, or community amenities, prompting price cuts. Economic Factors: If layoffs or economic uncertainty arise, it can weaken buyer confidence, leading to adjustments. Holding off on buying could work if a correction deepens, but waiting comes with risks: Rising Interest Rates: Lower home prices don’t always mean a better deal if mortgage rates increase. Missed Opportunities: While waiting, the specific property or location you want might become unavailable. A good strategy is to stay informed, understand local trends, and keep an eye on interest rates. Would you like advice on how to monitor Houston-area housing trends?

[@UNi-cl1do]

Well these guys depends on us if we don’t like the type oh houses they are showing us well don’t watch his vids simple solution believe me change will come I don’t Mind gives me an idea of what we want

[@reachyouteachyou4649]

Master bedrooms not primary and for that reason im not buying

[@houstontexasliving33]

Thank you for sharing your perspective. Terminology preferences, like using "master bedroom" instead of "primary bedroom," have sparked broader discussions in the real estate industry about inclusivity and tradition. While the term "primary bedroom" is now standard in many real estate listings, reflecting changes in language, it’s completely valid for this detail to influence your decision. If maintaining traditional naming conventions is essential for you, you may have better luck working with custom builders who might be more flexible in labeling spaces according to your preferences. Additionally, resale homes often still use the term "master bedroom" in their listings, which could be another option to consider. If you’d like help finding properties or builders that align with your priorities, I’d be happy to assist!

[@FarrahWonderwoman-nt3gi]

Need an elevator buddy

[@houstontexasliving33]

Got it! I’ll remember that you need an elevator in your home. If you ever need assistance finding homes that can accommodate this requirement, feel free to ask!