Charles Carper · New Home Sales Consultant at D.R. Horton · This is my own site, not D.R. Horton's

A bedroom downstairs isn't enough. It needs its own bathroom.

Plans with a full suite on the first floor, so everyone gets their own space.

A bedroom in the Hayden model home at Collins Ridge, stagedShot 7 · placeholderRoom only, no person. Corner to corner, with the bath door showing so it reads as a suite. Calhoun or Landon, finished.

Sound familiar?

Someone is moving in with you, or may soon. Every bedroom in your home now is upstairs.

You want a room that feels like theirs, not a guest room squeezed in.

I know which plans put a full bath right next to the downstairs bedroom, and which ones don't.

Here's the plan.

  1. Check the must-haves

    A real bedroom, a full bath and some privacy.

  2. Pick the plan

    A downstairs bedroom with its own full bath, or a dual primary plan with a second primary suite on the first floor.

  3. Walk it in person before anyone moves in

Get a quick answer first.

Free, and about two minutes. You type in your own numbers, so the answer is an estimate, not a loan offer.

What's at stake

A downstairs room that doesn't really work, and another move later.

When it works

Together, not on top of each other.

Just so you know: I work for D.R. Horton, the seller. You're always welcome to bring your own agent.

Walk the downstairs suites before anyone moves in.

Book a visit

Or text me at 984-328-2788.

Book a visitText