Top 5 Mountain-View Plans
Welcome to our “Top 5 Mountain-View Plans Guide,” showcasing the finest home designs for those seeking the ultimate retreat with breathtaking views. Explore our thoughtfully curated selection of plans, each crafted to maximize your connection with nature while offering comfort and style. These designs feature expansive windows, open layouts, and outdoor living spaces that seamlessly blend with the stunning mountain surroundings. Whether you’re looking to build a cozy cabin or a spacious lodge, these plans are perfect for creating a home where you can relax, unwind, and immerse yourself in the beauty of the mountains. Discover your dream mountain-view home today.
Wondering How Much Your Dream Design Will Cost To Build?
The Dream Home Budget Calculator helps homebuyers determine the cost to build their dream timber frame home. Enter your choices among 20 key categories and the calculator will provide you with a cost summary. It’s fast, accurate, and it’s free to use.
How It Works
“It’s a great educational tool to help our clients understand how much it costs to build in a particular region,” Johnson says.
“As they go through the 20 questions, they will quickly understand how their decisions influence the numbers in their timber frame home budget. We encourage visitors to our site to use the Dream Home Budget Calculator multiple times, with different selections each time, to see how those decisions affect their budget. We update the data within the calculator quarterly, using regional and national construction averages, so it is remarkably accurate in developing a ballpark budget.”
After you’ve gone through the Dream Home Budget Calculator, you can download your timber frame home budget. When you try different scenarios, download each one to grasp how different levels of finish, size, and amenities can impact your timber frame home budget.
Johnson cautions that the land questions can sometimes increase the budget dramatically.
“If you have purchased a 100-acre parcel, for example, it’s likely that you’re not going to be developing all 100 acres. You can reduce costs by simply developing just one acre,” Johnson says.