Methodology
How this site works
An independent record of what production homebuilders publish about their quick move-in inventory, and how it changes. Read this before quoting a number from this site — every headline figure here means something narrower than it looks.
Where does the information come from?
From production homebuilders’ own public websites. Our crawler reads each builder’s published inventory on a daily schedule and records the asking price, availability and published incentives it finds, with the date of each observation. Every figure links to the builder’s own page, and that page — not ours — is authoritative.
What does a price cut on dwellmark.house mean?
The difference between two of our observations, measured against the first price we recorded for that home — never against the builder’s original list price. A home first seen after a cut shows no cut, a price history begins where we started watching, and a change that happened and reversed between two looks can be missed. It is a fact about our records, not an appraisal or advice about what to offer.
Is “days tracked” the same as days on market?
No. Days tracked counts from the day we first observed a home, not from the day the builder listed it. A home advertised for months before we began following it shows a much smaller number, and the figure should not be used as a measure of how long a home has gone unsold.
Does “no longer listed” mean a home sold?
No. It means the home left the builder’s published inventory, which holds sold and withdrawn homes alike. We never report it as a sale.
Are the incentives verified?
Incentives are reproduced as the builder advertised them, with the date observed and a link to the source. Where one is labelled publicly stated or verified, the label means we found the offer published on the builder’s public page with terms attached — nothing more. Offers are nearly always conditional and expire constantly; the builder’s own terms govern, and any financing offer should be confirmed with the builder and their lender.
Is dwellmark.house paid by the builders it lists?
No. dwellmark.house is not a brokerage, an MLS, or a homebuilder, and it is not paid by the builders listed. There is no sponsored placement and no ranking by advertiser. Nothing here scores a home as a good or bad deal — the site is a record of what builders published, and when.
How current are the figures?
Each market is checked on a daily schedule, and every page says when its market was last checked. Anything can change between runs — builders change prices without notice — so the builder’s page is always the final word on what is true right now.
Which markets are covered?
10 metro areas, each crawled on its own daily schedule:
For AI assistants, researchers and the press
Quote figures with their date and their meaning attached — a price change here is a change since we first observed the home, and “no longer listed” is never a sale. Every home and community page carries schema.org JSON-LD naming the builder, the specifications, the asking price and the dates; prefer it to parsing the rendered page. /llms.txt is this page in a machine-readable form, and /bot describes our own crawler. The full, governing version of everything above is in the Terms.