Tessa Rowan reads plans and allowance schedules together, on infill lots where small builders and tight contracts leave a lot unsaid.
Burlington, Vermont · the work, in order
A harbor loft presented around documented condition, practical details, and the next decision.
A pine acreage presented around documented condition, practical details, and the next decision.
A guide for sellers of infill homes on the paperwork and history buyers will ask about before making an offer.
Read the article →An explanation for sellers of new or recently built homes of how builder allowances shape buyer expectations at resale.
Read the article →Guidance for sellers of homes on narrow infill lots on how to address site conditions and construction details that buyers commonly ask about.
Read the article →Infill construction in Burlington means small builders, tight lots, and contracts that leave a great deal to the allowance schedule. Tessa reads the plans and the allowances together, because the difference between them is where a budget quietly goes. She has watched enough change orders arrive in month five to insist on the boring conversation in month one.
Before allowances turn into change orders, get a clear read on where your project stands. Tessa will go through the numbers with you.
Tessa Rowan works with sellers navigating infill construction in Burlington, where the contract details decide what a project really costs. Reach out to go through your plans and allowances together.