ERTEMPLE · BELTON
An Investigative Builder Review

Eagle Ridge Builders

Temple, Belton, Nolanville & Moffat — Bell County
The Framing Contractor Who Became a Builder — Reviewed by Taylor Dasch
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I The Verdict
Taylor's Verdict 4.5 / 5

Eagle Ridge Builders is the highest-rated builder in my Bell County review series — a privately held, semi-custom operation founded by Chris Hodges, a former professional framing contractor who brings structural-first thinking to every home he builds. Across 5 active communities from $469,900 to $764,900, Eagle Ridge delivers the most premium standard specification package in the market: spray foam insulation (not fiberglass batts), custom Alder wood cabinetry (not prefab MDF), 3cm granite or quartz, iron front doors, 4-sided masonry, and the complete exterior package (fence, sod, irrigation, gutters) — all at base price. They welcome third-party inspectors on active job sites, carry zero MUD/PID tax encumbrances across all communities, and have a clean legal record with no systemic defect patterns. The only knock: their website tells you almost nothing. No published base pricing, no feature matrices, no warranty manuals. You have to walk in to get answers — and by then, you're in their sales funnel.

Based on walking active Eagle Ridge job sites, analyzing Bell County property records, and representing buyers in competing communities • Updated March 2026
Price Range
$469K – $764K+
Semi-Custom to Luxury
Active Communities
5
Bella Charca, Bella Terra, Fryers Bend, Hartrick Crossing, Deer Grove
Sq Ft Range
1,946 – 4,678
3-5 BD / 2-4 BA
Current Incentive
$10K–$20K
Closing cost credit (Spring 2026)
School Districts
3
Academy ISD, Belton ISD, Killeen ISD
Builder Type
Semi-Custom
Privately Held • Local
Eagle Ridge Builders modern front elevation with stone and brick masonryEagle Ridge Builders rear elevation with outdoor living and covered patio
Eagle Ridge model home gallery
II Builder ProfileBuilder Profile

Is Eagle Ridge Builders a Good Builder in Temple and Belton, TX?

Eagle Ridge Builders is a 4.5/5 semi-custom builder founded by Chris Hodges, a former professional framing contractor, operating exclusively within Bell County across 5 active communities in Temple, Belton, Nolanville, and Moffat from $469,900 to $764,900. Their standard specifications — spray foam insulation, custom Alder wood cabinets, 3cm granite/quartz, iron front doors, 4-sided masonry — objectively exceed every production and most semi-custom builders in the market, backed by a clean legal record and an explicit open-door policy for third-party inspectors.

Eagle Ridge doesn't show up on national builder rankings. They're not publicly traded. They don't advertise on highway billboards. And that anonymity is, paradoxically, one of their greatest assets. Founded by Chris Hodges — who built his career as a professional framing contractor before transitioning into full homebuilding — Eagle Ridge operates with the structural obsession of someone who spent years inside wall cavities, not inside sales offices.

The company operates under entities including Hodges Eagle Ridge Builders, Inc. and Eagle Ridge Builders, LP, headquartered at 2219 South 57th Street, Temple, TX 76504. They are strictly a local/regional mid-volume builder — no multi-state expansion ambitions, no institutional private equity backing, no quarterly earnings calls dictating construction timelines.

Their production velocity is deliberately controlled. At any given time, they carry a manageable inventory of spec homes across 4-6 communities. This isn't a limitation — it's a strategic choice. A builder managing 8 active homes can walk every job site daily. A builder managing 80 cannot. Hodges' subcontractor relationships are long-term and local, not lowest-bidder rotations.

Reputation Snapshot
BBB: Listed (not accredited) — no major unresolved complaint patterns. Non-accreditation is common for local builders who decline to pay annual fees; it is not a negative signal.
Google/ConsumerAffairs/Trustpilot: Insufficient public review volume for statistical analysis.
Reddit/BiggerPockets: Zero systemic warning threads or defect exposes.
Legal Record: No class-action lawsuits, no fraud allegations, no recurring structural complaints in Texas court records. A North Carolina case citing "Eagle Ridge Builders, Inc." is an entirely unrelated entity.
Parade of Homes: Consistent participant since at least 2015, with local media coverage praising architectural quality.
Third-Party Inspector Access
Eagle Ridge explicitly states they "offer progress inspections during the course of building your home." This open-door policy is a massive green flag. Most national production builders are restrictive about independent inspector access. A builder who invites scrutiny has nothing to hide. Taylor negotiates pre-pour, pre-drywall, and final inspections as standard practice for all new construction clients.
III Construction AnalysisConstruction

What's the True Quality of Eagle Ridge Homes?

Eagle Ridge builds on engineered post-tension slab foundations for Bell County's expansive clay soils, standards spray foam insulation across all communities (their single strongest technical differentiator), uses custom Alder wood cabinetry with on-site finishing, mandates 4-sided masonry (brick/stone/stucco) with zero vinyl siding, and includes iron front doors, architectural ceiling treatments (9-to-11-foot with beamed options), and Trane HVAC equipment. The founder's professional framing background translates into measurably tighter structural tolerances than volume production competitors.

The Central Texas geological reality: Bell County sits on the Balcones Fault line, characterized by highly expansive clay over limestone bedrock. This soil swells violently when saturated and contracts into deep fissures during drought. Every builder here should be using post-tension slab foundations — and Eagle Ridge does. Steel cables tensioned after the concrete pour create a rigid, compressed "raft" that floats over shifting clay rather than cracking against it.

But where Eagle Ridge genuinely separates from the pack is above the slab:

"Spray foam insulation isn't a luxury in Central Texas — it's a fundamentally different building philosophy. It transforms the attic from a 150-degree furnace into conditioned space, cuts energy bills 30-50%, and eliminates the dust infiltration that destroys HVAC efficiency within 3 years." Taylor Dasch — EG Realty

Standard Inclusions — What's in the Base Price

CategoryEagle Ridge StandardTypical Production Builder
InsulationSpray Foam (full envelope)Fiberglass Batts
CabinetryCustom Alder Wood (on-site finish)Prefab MDF/Particleboard
Countertops3cm Granite or QuartzGranite (varies)
FlooringSPC Luxury Vinyl Plank or Wood-Look TileCeramic Tile / Carpet
Exterior Masonry4-Sided Brick/Stone/Stucco25-50% Masonry Minimum
Front DoorHeavy Iron with Arched EntryStandard Fiberglass
Ceilings9-11ft Architectural + Beamed Treatments9ft Flat
Crown MoldingStandard (primary areas)Varies
Fencing6-foot Cedar Privacy FenceNot Included
SodFull Yard (front, sides, rear)Front Only or None
IrrigationFull-Yard Automated SprinklerNot Included
GuttersRain Gutters IncludedUpgrade ($2K-$4K)
AppliancesStainless GE + Gas Cooktop + Pot FillerStainless Electric Package
Water HeaterTankless Gas or ENERGY STAR TankStandard Tank
HVACTrane (15 SEER2 referenced)Builder-grade (varies)
RoofingArchitectural Composition Shingles3-Tab Composition

Unverified specifications: Blinds/window coverings (not confirmed as standard), garage door opener Wi-Fi/battery backup capability, exact insulation R-values, and extent of smart home automation. Verify all during contract negotiation.

Free Download: New Construction Buyer Checklist
27 items to verify before signing a builder contract — including the specifications they don't publish online
IV Financial AnalysisCosts

What Are the Hidden Costs of Buying an Eagle Ridge Home?

Eagle Ridge's premium standard package means the gap between sticker price and out-the-door cost is narrower than any production builder in Bell County. With fence, sod, irrigation, gutters, spray foam, and iron doors already in the base price, you're not facing the $15,000-$25,000 post-closing landscaping bill that national builders create. Effective tax rates range from an exceptionally competitive 1.90% (Bella Charca) to 2.18% (Academy ISD communities) with zero MUD/PID encumbrances. HOA fees run $350-$600/year depending on the community.

Tax Burden by Community

CommunityLocationSchool DistrictEffective Tax RateMUD/PIDAnnual HOA
Bella CharcaNolanvilleKilleen ISD~1.90%None$480
Bella TerraSouth TempleTemple ISD / Belton ISD (split)~2.34%–2.50%None$350
Fryers BendTempleAcademy ISD2.18%None[DATA NEEDED]
Hartrick CrossingTempleAcademy ISD~2.18%None$600
Deer GroveMoffat[DATA NEEDED]County-level (lower)None[DATA NEEDED]
The Zero-MUD Advantage
Every single Eagle Ridge community operates outside Municipal Utility District boundaries. On a $500,000 home, this saves $3,900–$4,750/year compared to a lot inside Bell County MUD #1 (0.78%) or MUD #2 (0.95%). Over a 30-year mortgage, that's $117,000–$142,500 in avoided tax burden. This isn't a marketing gimmick — it's a fundamental land acquisition strategy. Eagle Ridge buys dirt in established utility corridors where municipal water and sewer already exist, eliminating the need for developer-financed infrastructure bonds.
Year 2 Escrow Shock Still Applies
Even without MUD taxes, new construction buyers face the universal Year 2 escrow recalculation. Your first year's property taxes are assessed on land value only (the home wasn't finished on January 1st). Year 2 taxes hit the full improved value. On a $500,000 Eagle Ridge home at 2.18%, expect your monthly escrow payment to increase approximately $250–$400/month when the new assessment arrives. Budget for it.
Free Tool: Calculate Your True Monthly Payment
Include taxes, HOA, insurance, and Year 2 escrow projections — not just principal & interest
V Incentive Analysis

Are Eagle Ridge's Financial Incentives Worth It?

Eagle Ridge is currently offering $10,000 to $20,000 in direct closing cost credits as part of their Spring 2026 promotional push, contingent on an accepted contract and closing before the promotional deadline (referenced as April 15, 2026). Unlike national builders who mandate captive in-house lenders to unlock incentives, there is no public indication that Eagle Ridge requires a specific preferred lender — a potential advantage for buyers with strong existing banking relationships.

The $10,000–$20,000 credit is substantial. On a $650,000 Hartrick Crossing home, a $20,000 seller credit effectively covers the majority of your closing costs, including title insurance, origination fees, and pre-paid escrow items. The strategic play: if the credit exceeds your actual closing costs, negotiate with your lender to apply the surplus toward buying down your interest rate permanently. A $5,000 surplus deployed as discount points on a $600,000 loan can reduce your rate by approximately 0.25%–0.375%, saving $80–$120/month for the life of the loan.

No Preferred Lender Mandate (Unverified)
Unlike DR Horton (DHI Mortgage), Stylecraft (Kangaroo Home Lending), or Kiella (preferred lender network), Eagle Ridge does not appear to operate a captive in-house mortgage arm. This means you may be able to use your own lender — credit union, VA lender, physician mortgage program — without forfeiting the builder incentive. However, this must be verified directly with the builder before contracting. If the credit is truly lender-agnostic, it's one of the most buyer-friendly incentive structures in Bell County.
Deadline Pressure Is Real
The Spring 2026 promotion is time-bound. The builder is strategically clearing move-in-ready spec inventory before summer. If you miss the deadline, expect the credit to either shrink or disappear entirely. Don't let urgency override due diligence — but don't assume the offer will still exist in June either.
VI Warranty Deep-DiveWarranty

How Does Eagle Ridge's Warranty Actually Work?

Eagle Ridge provides a 10-year warranty operating under the standard Texas 1-2-10 framework: Year 1 covers workmanship and materials (drywall, flooring, cabinets), Year 2 covers mechanical systems (plumbing, electrical, HVAC ductwork), and Years 3-10 cover catastrophic structural defects (foundation failure, load-bearing framing). The specific third-party warranty underwriter is not publicly named. Detailed exclusions, claim submission processes, and historical responsiveness data are not available in public records.
Coverage PeriodWhat's CoveredWhat's Excluded
Year 1
Workmanship & Materials
Drywall nail pops, flooring separation, cabinet alignment, door binding, window leaks, trim separationCosmetic wear, homeowner negligence, unauthorized modifications
Year 2
Major Systems
Plumbing pipes, electrical wiring, HVAC ductworkAppliances (under manufacturer warranty), HVAC compressor units, cosmetic items
Years 3-10
Structural Defects
Foundation failure, load-bearing walls, roof trusses — elements rendering the home structurally unsafeDrainage damage from homeowner grading changes, extreme weather events, cosmetic settlement cracks
The 11-Month Inspection — Non-Negotiable
Your Year 1 workmanship warranty expires exactly 365 days after closing. During the first year, new construction settles as lumber dries and concrete compresses — revealing hidden defects that weren't visible at closing. At month 11, hire a licensed independent inspector. The professional defect report is your legal leverage to force repairs before the cost permanently shifts to you. Taylor coordinates 11-month inspections for every new construction client. Data gaps: Whether Eagle Ridge proactively cooperates with 11-month inspections, their warranty claim submission process (portal vs. mail), and historical response times are all unverified and must be confirmed by your agent.
VII Active Communities

Where Is Eagle Ridge Building in 2026?

Bella Charca
From ~$469,900
2,153–2,530 SF • 4 BD / 2.5 BA
13 floor plans • ~0.28 acre lots
Killeen ISD • Nolanville
Tax Rate: ~1.90% • No MUD • HOA $480/yr
Fort Cavazos proximity • I-14 access
Actively Selling
Bella Terra
Premium Move-Up Pricing
1,946–2,231 SF • 3-4 BD / 2-2.5 BA
7 floor plans • Phases 1, 2, 3 active
Split Zoning: Ph 1-2 Temple ISD / Ph 3 Belton ISD
Pool (opened May 2025) • Trails • Park
HOA $350/yr • Near BSW Medical Center
Actively Selling
Fryers Bend
From ~$764,900
2,723–4,678 SF • 4-5 BD / 3-4 BA
~0.44 acre lots • Gated community
Academy ISD • Temple
Tax Rate: 2.18% • No MUD
Luxury estate footprints
Actively Selling
Hartrick Crossing
$489,000 – $650,000
2,376–3,809 SF • 3-4 BD / 2.5-3.5 BA
0.31–0.40 acre lots • 3-car garages
Academy ISD • Temple
Tax Rate: ~2.18% • No MUD • HOA $600/yr
Actively Selling
Deer Grove
[Price DATA NEEDED]
Moffat, TX • Rural setting
County-level taxation (historically lower)
School district: [DATA NEEDED]
Limited Inventory
VIII Honest AssessmentNot For

Who Is Eagle Ridge Builders NOT For?

Eagle Ridge is not the right builder if you need a home under $450,000 (their entry point is ~$469,900), if you need to close in 30 days (their controlled production velocity and long-term subcontractor model means build times can extend beyond national builder timelines), if you need extensive published data before engaging (their website is intentionally opaque on pricing and specs), or if you're a cash-flow investor seeking sub-1% rent-to-price ratios (their premium pricing yields approximately 0.57% monthly RTP in Bella Charca).

If you need entry-level pricing: Eagle Ridge starts at ~$469,900. If your budget ceiling is $350,000 or below, explore DR Horton, KB Home, or Kiella Homebuilders (Parks at Westfield from $289,000). The construction quality difference is real and measurable, but Eagle Ridge simply doesn't compete at the entry-level price tier.

If you need speed: Eagle Ridge uses a stable of long-term local subcontractors — not a rotating lowest-bidder labor pool. This produces superior quality but slower timelines. If you have an immovable closing deadline or need to be in a home within 60 days, stick to national tract builders holding massive standing spec inventory. Eagle Ridge's spec homes can close faster, but their build-to-order pipeline moves at a controlled pace.

If you need digital transparency before engaging: Eagle Ridge's biggest weakness is their online presence. No published base pricing, no standard feature matrix, no warranty manuals, no financing terms. You have to walk into a model home or call to get basic information. If you're the type of buyer who wants to run your spreadsheet before talking to a human, you'll find the initial research phase frustrating.

If you're a pure cash-flow investor: At a 0.57% rent-to-price ratio (Bella Charca: $2,700–$2,800/mo rent on $469,900 purchase), Eagle Ridge homes are not high-yield cash-flow plays. They're Class-A appreciation assets that attract stable, high-income tenants with minimal deferred maintenance. If you want cash flow, explore lower-priced inventory. See our Investing in Temple TX guide for investor-optimized alternatives.

IX Competitive Landscape

How Does Eagle Ridge Compare to Other Builders in Temple & Belton?

Eagle Ridge occupies the premium semi-custom tier — priced above production builders like Kiella and Omega, roughly comparable to Carothers Executive Homes on price, and distinguished from every competitor by standardizing spray foam insulation and custom Alder cabinetry. Their 4-sided masonry and iron front doors are features most builders charge $8,000–$15,000 in upgrade premiums to match.
BuilderTypePrice RangeSpray FoamCustom CabinetsIron Door4-Side MasonryRating
Eagle RidgeSemi-Custom$469K–$764K+YesAlder WoodYesYes4.5/5
KiellaProduction$289K–$520K+NoStandardNoMin 25%4.3/5
CarothersCustom/Semi-Custom$415K–$569K+[DATA NEEDED][DATA NEEDED][DATA NEEDED][DATA NEEDED][DATA NEEDED]
OmegaRegional/Local$300K–$500K+[DATA NEEDED][DATA NEEDED]No[DATA NEEDED][DATA NEEDED]
StylecraftNational/Regional$225K–$480KNoPrefabNoPartial3.5/5
DR HortonNational (#1)$210K–$380KNoPrefabNoPartial[DATA NEEDED]

Head-to-Head: Eagle Ridge vs. Kiella Homebuilders

Different products for different buyers. Kiella wins on entry price ($289K vs. $469K), volume of communities (6 vs. 5), and decades of civic integration. Eagle Ridge wins on construction quality (spray foam vs. fiberglass, custom Alder vs. standard cabinets, iron doors vs. fiberglass), floor plan flexibility (semi-custom vs. production), and tax positioning (zero MUDs). If your budget is under $450K, Kiella is the superior local builder. Above $450K, Eagle Ridge's standard specification sheet is objectively unmatched.

Head-to-Head: Eagle Ridge vs. Carothers Executive Homes

The closest true competitor. Both are semi-custom to custom builders in the $450K–$700K+ range targeting established professionals. Carothers is a fourth-generation builder in Bella Terra (where Eagle Ridge also builds). The differentiator comes down to specifications: Eagle Ridge's spray foam insulation and custom Alder cabinetry at base price versus Carothers' specific standard inclusions. Both are excellent choices — the winner depends on which community, lot, and floor plan speaks to you.

X Agent RepresentationAgent

Should You Tour Eagle Ridge Without a Real Estate Agent?

No. Walking into an Eagle Ridge model home without agent representation is particularly risky given the builder's digital opacity. With no published pricing, no standard feature matrix, and a proprietary contract, you need independent representation to verify every specification, negotiate inspection access, and ensure you're not overpaying relative to comparable closed sales in the same community. The builder's on-site sales agent works for Eagle Ridge — not for you. Their commission comes from the builder's budget regardless of whether you have representation.

Eagle Ridge's lack of online transparency makes agent representation even more critical than it is with national builders. At least with DR Horton or KB Home, you can research base pricing and standard features online before your first visit. With Eagle Ridge, the sales conversation is your only source of data — and you're hearing it from someone whose job is to sell you a house, not protect your financial interests.

What Taylor Does for Eagle Ridge Buyers

Before contract: Verify the exact specifications for your selected plan (the "unverified" items from this review become verified items in your contract). Pull comparable closed prices from MLS to ensure your offer reflects market value. Confirm the $10K–$20K closing cost credit terms and any lender restrictions. During construction: Negotiate and schedule pre-pour, pre-drywall, and final third-party inspections (Eagle Ridge's open-door policy makes this straightforward). Monitor construction timeline and communicate directly with the superintendent. After closing: Coordinate 11-month warranty inspection, prepare for Year 2 escrow recalculation, and escalate warranty claims if needed.

Registration Policy
Like most builders, Eagle Ridge requires your agent to register you on your first visit. If you walk into the model home alone and sign the guest log, the builder may refuse to pay a buyer's agent commission later. Text Taylor at 254-718-4249 before your first visit. He'll either meet you at the model or ensure you're registered as a represented buyer before you walk through the door.
XI The Editor's Letter
Taylor Dasch, EG Realty
Taylor Dasch
EG Realty • $27M+ in Transactions
Investor, Analyst, Builder Review Specialist
"Eagle Ridge is the builder I'd recommend to a BSW department chief or a Fort Cavazos battalion commander who wants to stop renting and buy something they'll be proud of for the next decade."

Here's what most people miss about Eagle Ridge: Chris Hodges was a framing contractor before he became a builder. That's not a footnote — it's the entire thesis. When you hire a surgeon who started as an anatomy professor, you get a different kind of precision. When you buy from a builder who started inside wall cavities, you get a different kind of house. The beamed ceilings, the complex roof trusses, the structural integrity of the load transfers — these details aren't afterthoughts. They're the DNA of the company.

The spray foam insulation is the single biggest technical differentiator in Bell County new construction. I've walked attics in DR Horton homes in August and watched the temperature read 148 degrees. In a spray foam home, that same attic is 82 degrees. That's not a comfort preference — it's a fundamentally different thermal envelope that reduces your HVAC runtime by 30-50%, extends equipment life, and keeps Central Texas dust out of your ductwork. Most buyers don't realize that the "gritty film" they clean off surfaces every week is actually fiberglass insulation particles being sucked through conventional attic systems.

My honest concern: digital opacity. It bothers me that I can't send a buyer to eagleridgebuilders.net and have them run their own comparison spreadsheet. A builder this good shouldn't make buyers work this hard to find basic pricing. It creates a perception problem that undercuts their product quality. If you're reading this, Chris — publish your standard feature sheet. Your product is strong enough to sell itself on paper.

The zero-MUD positioning is another underappreciated advantage. Every Eagle Ridge community sits in established utility corridors where municipal infrastructure already exists. That $3,900–$4,750/year tax savings versus MUD-encumbered lots compounds dramatically over a 30-year mortgage. Most buyers don't discover MUD taxes until their first escrow statement — with Eagle Ridge, it's simply not a variable.

Have a specific property in mind? Text Taylor directly →

XII Common Questions

Frequently Asked Questions About Eagle Ridge Builders

Eagle Ridge Builders is a 4.5/5 semi-custom builder founded by Chris Hodges, a former professional framing contractor, operating exclusively in Bell County. They build across 5 communities from $469,900 to $764,900 in Temple, Belton, Nolanville, and Moffat. Their standard specifications — spray foam insulation, custom Alder wood cabinets, 3cm granite/quartz, iron front doors, full masonry — exceed every production builder in the market. They welcome third-party inspections and have a clean legal record.

Eagle Ridge's standard package is the most premium in Bell County: spray foam insulation, custom Alder wood cabinets, 3cm granite or quartz countertops, 9-to-11-foot architectural ceilings with beamed treatments, 4-sided brick/stone/stucco masonry, iron front doors, SPC luxury vinyl plank flooring, full-yard sod, 6-foot cedar privacy fence, automated irrigation, rain gutters, stainless steel GE appliances with gas cooktop, and tankless or high-efficiency water heaters.

No. None of Eagle Ridge Builders' active communities carry Municipal Utility District (MUD) or Public Improvement District (PID) tax encumbrances. Bella Charca has an effective tax rate of approximately 1.90%. Fryers Bend and Hartrick Crossing carry approximately 2.18% (Academy ISD corridor). This saves $3,900–$4,750/year compared to MUD-encumbered lots on a $500,000 home.

Yes. Eagle Ridge explicitly states they "offer progress inspections during the course of building your home." This open-door policy indicates confidence in their build quality and willingness to cooperate with independent inspectors for pre-pour, pre-drywall, and final phase inspections. This is a significant green flag — most national production builders are far more restrictive about inspector access.

There is no public indication that Eagle Ridge operates a captive in-house mortgage arm or mandates a specific preferred lender to qualify for their $10,000–$20,000 closing cost credits. This is unlike national builders who require their own lenders. However, verify directly with the builder whether their current incentives have any lender restrictions before signing a contract.

HOA fees vary: Bella Charca (Nolanville) charges $480 annually ($40/month). Bella Terra (Temple, managed by Colby Property Management) charges $350 annually. Hartrick Crossing charges $600 annually ($50/month). Fryers Bend HOA dues are unverified publicly. Coverage includes common area maintenance, monument landscaping, and amenity upkeep.

Yes — this is one of their strongest differentiators. Eagle Ridge is described as "extremely flexible while making changes to a plan desired by the homeowner without jeopardizing the integrity of the structure." They will modify floor plans, adjust room configurations, and even build a buyer's custom plan on a scattered lot. This semi-custom flexibility at production-level pricing is rare in Bell County.

Eagle Ridge communities span three school districts: Bella Charca (Nolanville) is zoned for Killeen ISD. Fryers Bend and Hartrick Crossing (Temple) are zoned for Academy ISD. Bella Terra has split zoning — Phases 1 and 2 are Temple ISD (Raye-Allen Elementary, Bonham Middle, Temple High), while Phase 3 is Belton ISD. Always verify the specific phase and lot with the builder.

XIII Next Steps
Before You Tour

Thinking About an Eagle Ridge Home?

I'll verify every standard specification against your contract, confirm the Spring 2026 closing cost credit terms and any lender restrictions, pull comparable closed prices from MLS, and ensure you're registered as a represented buyer before you walk into the model home. Eagle Ridge's open-door inspector policy means I can coordinate pre-pour, pre-drywall, and final inspections without a fight.
Taylor Dasch
Taylor Dasch
EG Realty • New Construction Specialist
$27M+ in transactions • Investor & Analyst
LAST UPDATED: MARCH 8, 2026