Buying New Construction

Quick Move-In Homes Available Now at Hendrix Reserve

By Jordan Jay7 min read
Move-in ready home exterior at Hendrix Reserve with a builder sign
In this article

Hendrix Reserve currently has quick move-in inventory available—homes with design selections already made, at various stages from under-construction to move-in ready today, for buyers who don't want to wait through a full to-be-built timeline.

Move-in ready home exterior at Hendrix Reserve with a builder sign.png

What "quick move-in" actually means

These are homes. DiVosta has already started or completed a specific homesite, with the design package (cabinets, countertops, flooring, fixtures) already selected rather than left open for the buyer to choose. That trades personalization for speed—you're seeing exactly what you're getting before you commit, and the timeline to closing is measured in months rather than the longer window a newly released, to-be-built homesite requires. It's a genuinely different shopping experience than picking a plan off a spec sheet and waiting to see it built—you can walk the actual rooms, stand in the actual kitchen, and judge the actual light before signing anything.

Why this matters for timing

A to-be-built home on a newly released homesite goes through the full selections process, construction, and DiVosta's three-stage homeowner walkthrough before closing—a real timeline that a buyer on a tight schedule (a lease ending, a job relocation, a school year deadline) may not have room for. Quick move-in inventory shortcuts that start from a home that's already under construction or complete. For a buyer who's flexible on timing but wants full control over finishes, the standard to-be-built path is still the better route—the two aren't better or worse, just built for different priorities.

Finished interior of a quick move-in home at Hendrix Reserve.png

What you give up

The trade-off is real: no input on cabinet color, countertop selection, or flooring. If the specific design package on a quick move-in home isn't to your taste, that's not something DiVosta will change on an already-selected home. Walk it in person before deciding rather than judging from photos—finishes read differently online than they do standing in the actual space. On the upside, what you see is exactly what you get—no waiting through a build process to find out how your selections actually look together once the home is finished.

What's actually open right now

The resort-style pool, cabana, playground, and BBQ grill stations at Hendrix Reserve are open now, not "coming soon"—a real point in a quick move-in home's favor, since you're moving into a community with working amenities rather than waiting on phased construction. The pickleball court is still under construction as of our last check, with no opening date published yet; call to confirm current status before assuming it's ready.

Pricing on quick move-in inventory

Quick move-in homes are sometimes priced with incentives attached, since the builder already has capital tied up in a completed or near-completed home. That's not guaranteed and changes constantly, so treat any specific number you see online, including anything published here, as a starting point to confirm rather than the current figure. Ask directly what incentives, if any, apply to a specific quick move-in home before you assume the list price is fixed, and get that answer in writing before you make a decision either way.

Which plans are typically available as quick move-in?

Availability changes week to week and isn't something we'll publish as a fixed list here, since it goes stale almost immediately. The reliable way to know what's currently available is to call or schedule a visit—see All 6 Hendrix Reserve floor plans compared for the full plan lineup, or Classic vs Estate Collection at Hendrix Reserve if you're still deciding between collections, so you know exactly what to ask about specifically when you call.

New house keys on moving day at Hendrix Reserve.png

Quick move-in and the warranty

A quick move-in home carries the exact same DiVosta Pulte Protection Plan warranty as a to-be-built home—the 1, 2, 5, and 10-year transferable limited coverage doesn't change based on how far along construction was when you bought it. See What's included at Hendrix Reserve for the full breakdown.

What to actually check on an already-built home

A quick move-in home gives you something a to-be-built home can't: the chance to walk the finished house before you commit, not just a floor plan drawing. Use that. Open every cabinet and closet, run the faucets, test the garage door opener, and check that the impact windows and doors throughout look and operate the way the standard features list says they should. On a to-be-built home, you're trusting the process and the homeowner walkthroughs to catch issues; on a quick move-in home, you can verify a lot of it yourself, in person, before you sign anything.

Financing on a quick move-in home

Pulte Mortgage, DiVosta's affiliated lender, sometimes runs incentives specifically on quick move-in inventory, since the builder has capital tied up in a finished home sitting on the market. That's not guaranteed, and it changes house by house, so ask directly whether a specific quick move-in home carries a financing incentive before you assume every quick move-in home is priced or financed the same way. As with the base price itself, get any incentive in writing rather than relying on what's advertised online.

What to check before you make an offer

Even on a quick move-in home, walk through the same questions you'd ask on a to-be-built purchase: what's the actual completion or delivery date if it's still under construction, what incentives currently apply, and whether the homesite itself (lake view, corner lot, proximity to amenities) is worth any price premium attached to it? A faster timeline doesn't mean skipping due diligence—it just compresses the window you have to do it in.

Who quick move-in makes sense for

A buyer relocating for work with a hard start date, someone whose lease is ending on a known timeline, or a family that wants to be settled before a specific school year—anyone for whom a faster closing outweighs the ability to hand-pick every finish. If personalizing the design package matters more than speed, a to-be-built homesite through the standard process, covered in Buying new construction at Hendrix Reserve, is the better fit.

Comparing quick move-in across plans

Because inventory shifts constantly, a plan that has quick move-in availability this month may not next month, and a plan with nothing available today could have new inventory next week as construction on other homesites finishes. Rather than fixating on one specific plan's quick move-in status, decide which plans actually fit your household first using All 6 Hendrix Reserve floor plans compared, then ask which of those have current quick move-in inventory.

How to check what's available right now

Because this list changes constantly, the only reliable way to know what's currently move-in ready or close to it is to ask directly. Visit the Hendrix Reserve community page, call 561-704-0091, or schedule a visit and we'll get you the current quick move-in list before you go.

Common Questions

What does "quick move-in" mean at Hendrix Reserve?

Homes already under construction or completed with design selections already made, available on a faster timeline than a newly released, to-be-built homesite.

Can I choose the finishes on a quick move-in home?

No - the design package is already selected. Walk the home in person to see exactly what's included before deciding.

Does a quick move-in home have the same warranty as a to-be-built home?

Yes. Every home at Hendrix Reserve carries the same DiVosta Pulte Protection Plan - 1, 2, 5 and 10-year transferable limited warranty - regardless of how far along it was when purchased.

How do I find out which plans are available as quick move-in right now?

Call 561-704-0091 or schedule a visit - availability changes weekly and isn't something we publish as a fixed list.

Is a quick move-in home a better deal than a to-be-built home?

Not necessarily better or worse - it's a different trade-off. You gain speed and certainty on what you're getting; you give up the ability to personalize the design package and any pricing incentive that might apply changes constantly.