Nineteen custom homes a year, $780,000 to $2.4 million, on land you own or land we help you find. Fixed price before we break ground, a schedule you can hold us to — and a real human answer to every call, including the one that comes in at nine on a Sunday night.
Every one of these was a fixed price before the first shovel, and a family who could reach a human the whole way through.
Representative imagery — Marne Creek Homes & Development is a demonstration build by Veloxe AI, not a real builder.
We are deliberately small. Nineteen homes a year is a choice — it is the number where the people who sold you the house are still the people running your build.
Ground-up custom on land you already own, or land we help you find. Architect-led, fixed-price contract before we break ground.
Feasibility, well and septic, road access, easements and setbacks — we walk the parcel before anyone signs anything.
Fourteen-unit subdivisions and mixed-use, funded with our own capital alongside local banking and LP partners.
Most builders will not put this on a website. We would rather you know now than spend six weeks finding out we are the wrong fit.
Ranges are finished construction on a prepared site. They exclude land, and they exclude site work that a walk of the parcel will tell us about — well, septic, road access, and grade are the four that move a number most in this valley. We price those separately and in writing before contract.
Fourteen to nineteen months from first conversation to keys, depending on the parcel and the season we break ground.
What you want, where, and roughly what it costs. No obligation.
Well, septic, access, easements, grade. The four things that change a budget.
Architect-led drawings through to permit set.
Selections locked, allowances set, escalation language agreed in writing.
Ada or Canyon County review, then dirt.
Weekly site update every Friday, whether or not there is good news.
Punch list, handover, and a one-year warranty walk at month eleven.
Fourteen of us. You will meet most of them.
Framed houses in this valley for eleven years before starting Marne Creek in 2009. Still walks every parcel before contract.
Runs the schedule and the subs. If your build is late, she is the one who will tell you why before you have to ask.
Handles feasibility, entitlement and the LP side of the development work.
Illustrative for this demonstration build — these are not real customers.
“We called at eight-thirty on a Sunday expecting a voicemail box. Somebody answered, took the whole picture down, and Dale called us Monday morning already knowing what we wanted.”
“The escalation language was in the contract before I thought to ask about it. When lumber moved, we already knew who was carrying it.”
Forty-four percent of the people who contact a builder do it outside business hours — evenings and weekends, when they finally have time to think about it. Nora picks up, answers the basic questions, and books time with Dale. She does not pretend to be an estimator.
Real-time voice — speak naturally