Leave a Message

Thank you for your message. We will be in touch with you shortly.

New Homes May Have the Incentives You’re Looking for Today

New Homes May Have the Incentives You’re Looking for Today
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, this year, builders are on pace to complete more than a million new homes in this country. If you’ve had trouble finding a home to buy over the past year, it may be time to work with your trusted agent to consider a new build and the incentives that come with it. Here’s why.
 
The Supply of Newly Built Homes Is Rising
 
When looking for a home, you can choose between existing homes (those that are already built and previously owned) and newly constructed ones. While the inventory of existing homes is on the rise today, it’s still in tight supply, meaning it can be challenging to find just the right one.
The inventory of newly built homes, however, is also rising. And with more options available than there have been in years, a new home may be just the answer you’re looking for. The graph below shows just how much the supply of newly built homes has grown this year.
 
And here’s the thing – builders are also keeping a close eye on current market trends. With mortgage rates rising this year and, as a result, buyer demand softening, builders are slowing their pace of new construction. That’s because they learned their lesson in the housing crash of 2008 and want to avoid over-building and having too much inventory in their pipeline.
 
Basically, while there are more newly built homes on the market today than there have been in years, many builders want to sell their current inventory before adding much more – and that’s where you can really benefit. Today, builders may be more willing to work with buyers. According to a recent survey83% of builders have reduced their prices over the last three months.
 
What That Means for You
 
The current supply of newly built homes for sale coupled with the fact that data shows the majority of builders are doing price reductions are both great news for you. It means you may have more options and possibly some much-needed relief if you consider newly built homes in your search.
 
Bottom Line
 
If you’re ready to buy, it may be time to look for a newly built home. To learn what’s available in our area and what incentives these builders are offering, let’s connect today.

Recent Blog Posts

Stay up to date on the latest real estate trends.

SF Market Update - November 2025

The single-family home market is on fire in San Francisco right now, as the median sale price for a single-family home is reaching the highest level it’s reached in th… Read more

East Bay Market Update - November 2025

It’ll be important to pay attention to how this market evolves over the seasonally slow winter months, as dwindling inventories might drive prices up over time.

SF Market Update - October 2025

Last month we saw a big upward swing in median sale prices for single-family homes in San Francisco.

East Bay Market Update - October 2025

Listings are spending a lot more time on the market than they were last year, with single-family listings spending more than 20% longer on the market.

SF Market Update - August 2025

While much of the Bay Area is experiencing inventory issues, the vast majority of areas are seeing inventories begin to pile up. As we know, San Francisco has the oppo… Read more

East Bay Market Update - August 2025

Median sale prices in the East Bay have fallen for six months straight.

First-Time Homebuyer Webinar

RSVP Below for Webinar Link | Join Us on 9/10 @ 5:30PM for a 1-Hour First-Time Homebuyer Webinar to Learn What it Takes to Buy a Home & More!

San Francisco Market Update - July 2025

Single-family home median sale prices rose by 4.42% on a year-over-year basis, while condo median sale prices rose by 10.52%. Additionally, the average single-family h… Read more

East Bay Market Update - July 2025

Single-family inventory levels are 20.05% higher on a year-over-year basis, and condo inventory levels are 13.15% higher.

Let’s Talk

You’ve got questions and we can’t wait to answer them.