New Construction

New construction in Powell, Ohio.

12 communities with 60 homes available right now in Delaware County, across 5 builders. Every one of them in a single place, instead of 5 separate builder sites that each show you only their own.

Builder inventory that is actually listed in the MLS right now: 38 new-construction homes for sale in Powell, with photos and pricing, refreshed every six hours. Communities below are the wider picture, including homes builders sell without listing.

12communities
60homes available
5builders
$660kmedian asking
$311per sq ft

Which Powell communities have homes available?

CommunityBuilderAvailableMedianRange$/sqft
Clarkshaw Crossing M/I Homes 37 $409k $329k to $526k $216
Woodcrest Crossing M/I Homes 5 $583k $557k to $612k $228
Clark Shaw Reserve Pulte 4 $660k $590k to $680k $213
Encore Park of Powell Fischer Homes 3 $700k $680k to $770k $335
Villas at Scioto Meadows not listed 3 $636k $636k to $677k $337
Courtyards of Hyatts Village Epcon 2 $623k $584k to $663k $311
Carriage Farms 3 Pillar 1 $850k $850k to $850k $340
Harpers Pointe Fischer Homes 1 $1199k $1199k to $1199k $305
Hyatts Crossing Pulte 1 $560k $560k to $560k $202
Liberty Grand M/I Homes 1 $575k $575k to $575k $228
Reserve At Scioto Bluff not listed 1 $1600k $1600k to $1600k $332
The Courtyards Of Hyatt's Village Epcon 1 $663k $663k to $663k $311

Who is building in Powell?

The builder matters more than the floor plan. Two houses with the same square footage can be twenty thousand dollars apart on the same street once you account for what is standard, what is an upgrade, and how hard the change order process is.

What should you know before touring in Powell?

New construction in Powell is running about $311 per square foot right now. Use that as your sanity check: a community pricing well above it is either buying you a better lot and finish level, or counting on you not to ask.

Ask what is standard and what is an upgrade before you fall for a model home. Model homes are built to sell the community, not to show you the base house. Ask which lots carry a premium and how much. Ask what the completion date is and what happens contractually if it slips. And get your own inspection at framing and again before closing, even though it is brand new.

If you have a home to sell first, bring that up on day one. Builders handle that far better than a resale seller does, and it is a much cleaner path than a contingency on an existing home.