New Construction

New construction in Perrysburg, Ohio.

13 communities with 56 homes available right now in Wood 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.

13communities
56homes available
5builders
$637kmedian asking
$230per sq ft

Which Perrysburg communities have homes available?

CommunityBuilderAvailableMedianRange$/sqft
Villages at Canterbury Saba Signature Homes, LLC 13 $798k $600k to $1196k $247
Summerfield not listed 11 $490k $435k to $555k $215
Coventry Pointe not listed 8 $637k $600k to $690k $221
Rivers Edge Doug Howard Building Co. LLC 6 $382k $376k to $387k $210
Hawthorne Saba Signature Homes, LLC 5 $750k $590k to $800k $229
Village at Riverbend McCarthy Builders, Inc. 4 $436k $415k to $482k $203
Saddlebrook not listed 3 $340k $340k to $345k $210
Horseshoe Bend Woodland Custom Home Builders 1 $420k $420k to $420k $262
River Ridge Woodland Custom Home Builders 1 $990k $990k to $990k $258
Riverbend Lakes McCarthy Builders, Inc. 1 $630k $630k to $630k $230
Riverford Bobolink Custom Homes 1 $870k $870k to $870k $256
Sanctuary Meadows not listed 1 $1150k $1150k to $1150k $354
The Sanctuary not listed 1 $1099k $1099k to $1099k $290

Who is building in Perrysburg?

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 Perrysburg?

New construction in Perrysburg is running about $230 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.