Quadrant Homes to Build Two New Communities in Kent
Elliot Landing and Elliot Crossing bring the distinctive Revolution Collection to the East Hill
BELLEVUE, Wash., April 21, 2011 /PRNewswire/ -- Quadrant Homes today announced it is building two new communities in Kent. Elliot Landing opened April 15 and Elliot Crossing will open on June 13, with both showcasing distinctive home plans and designs from Quadrant's all-new Revolution Collection.
Elliot Landing is an enclave of 13 homesites located in the heart of the plateau on East Hill. Centrally located between Seattle and Tacoma, the beautiful setting features views of Mount Rainier, as well as the Cascade and Olympic Mountains. Surrounding amenities include walking trails and a large skate park and climbing wall, with Lake Meridian and Kent Station both just minutes away.
Nearby Elliot Crossing offers 21 homesites nestled on the crest of the East Hill overlooking the Kent Valley. Families living in the this secluded community will have easy access to everyday shopping needs on the East Hill and a variety of amenities offered in Kent Station.
Both communities feature Quadrant's Revolution Collection, with beautiful Craftsman and Tudor exteriors and spacious interiors. Home buyers will benefit from nine-foot ceilings and white-painted millwork and doors throughout the home; oversized bedrooms, many with walk-in closets; five-piece Master Suite baths; and laundry suites on the upstairs level for maximum convenience. Every Quadrant home in this community will be built to Northwest ENERGY STAR® specifications as part of Quadrant Homes' continued commitment to the environment and reducing energy costs for homeowners.
"We are pleased to be introducing two new communities to Kent East Hill," said Mark Gray, executive vice president and chief operating officer for Quadrant Homes. "Elliot Landing and Elliot Crossing are wonderful showcases for the Quadrant Homes 'Built Your Way' approach to home buying, allowing people to choose their floorplan and homesite, then personalize it precisely to their order to meet their lifestyle. Whether that means moving a wall, adding bedrooms and storage space, or adding unique features – we'll work with the homebuyer to give them a home built for them."
New home prices for Elliot Landing will start in the low $300,000s, and feature up to 3,100 square feet of living space. Elliot Crossing homes begin in the $280,000s, starting at 1,600 square feet.
Homebuyers may also qualify for the innovative Quadrant Assurance program, which combines 24 months of free mortgage payment protection in the event of a job loss. This is combined with the Built Your Way promise that, if a homeowner isn't completely satisfied with their home on completion, or if it was not built to their order, they don't have to buy it, period. For more details on Quadrant Assurance, please visit http://www.quadranthomes.com/built-your-way/assurance
About Quadrant Homes
More Washingtonians live in a Quadrant home than in one constructed by any other builder. Quadrant Homes, a subsidiary of Weyerhaeuser Real Estate Company, is now in its 42nd year of award-winning home building in the Puget Sound region. Quadrant's "Built Your Way" approach encourages homebuyers to select the features that matter most to them. The company is currently building or developing new-home communities in King, Snohomish, Pierce, Thurston, Kitsap, and Skagit counties. Quadrant was recognized with the 2010 Guildmaster Award for exceptional customer satisfaction, has been named a Builder of the Year by the Master Builders Association of King and Snohomish Counties, and one of Washington's Best Work Places by The Puget Sound Business Journal. Quadrant has also been designated by the Environmental Protection Agency as a qualified ENERGY STAR® builder. For more information, visit Quadrant's Web site (www.quadranthomes.com), (www.twitter.com/quadranthomes) and (www.facebook.com/quadranthomes).
SOURCE Quadrant Homes
WANT YOUR COMPANY'S NEWS FEATURED ON PRNEWSWIRE.COM?
Newsrooms &
Influencers
Digital Media
Outlets
Journalists
Opted In
Share this article