If you signed a contract on a new construction home in Clark County recently, here's something worth knowing. You may have received an addendum mid-build that quietly updated your warranty coverage. A lot of buyers signed it, initialed it, and moved on without fully Continue Reading
New construction earnest money is almost always non-refundable by contract. That single fact changes the risk profile of every builder purchase in Clark County. Unlike a resale transaction, a new construction agreement contains no standard contingencies for financing, Continue Reading
Walking into a builder's model home feels exciting and low-stakes. "You're just looking, right?" What most buyers in Clark County don't realize is how much that first moment matters. Registering your buyer's agent before a model home visit sets Continue Reading
Appraisal gaps are something new construction buyers must consider. In Clark County, they are showing up in real transactions, and most buyers do not find out until they are already on the hook. Understanding this risk before you sign a builder contract changes what you need Continue Reading
Most buyers assume their earnest money is protected until something goes wrong with the build. That assumption can be costly, potentially leading to a mistake worth tens of thousands of dollars. In new construction earnest money situations across Clark County, the exposure Continue Reading
Most buyers spend more time reading a restaurant menu than the contract they execute for a new construction home. That is not a personal criticism, because builder documents run long, use unfamiliar language, and arrive at moments of high excitement.However, that contract Continue Reading
