DRB Homes Trinity Park

I’ve been in my home for six months and intentionally waited before writing a review to see how everything held up over time. Overall, I truly love my house and have not experienced any major issues. That said, this is very much a builder-grade home. Several of the finishes and fixtures felt inexpensive for a $600,000 property, and I’ve already replaced multiple items that I believe should have been higher quality from the start. In hindsight, I would have preferred to make certain upgrades during construction rather than paying to redo them afterward. My biggest concern was the number of large trees in the backyard that were positioned very close to the house. I was initially told they could not be removed, yet I ultimately had them taken down at my own expense because they posed a safe

Trinity Park is has wonderful large homes with great floor plans. I would definitely speak with Charlene Wilson if you are interested in this community, she is very friendly and knowledgeable about the DRB homebuying process.

I recently purchased my home in Trinity Park, thinking I had found my dream home in what would be a great neighborhood. Now that I’m settled in, it feels more like a nightmare. The first red flag was the quality of the work. The painters hired by the builder did a terrible job—sloppy finishes, corners cut, and little attention to detail. For a home priced at $600K, these kinds of flaws are unacceptable. Every day I’m discovering something new that should have been done right the first time. Beyond the house itself, the community feels like a major letdown. Trinity Park is marketed as a premium neighborhood with homes in the $600K–$700K range, yet there are no real amenities to speak of. The so-called “walking trail” is just a line of dirt—it’s unattractive, unusable, and honestly an emba

Misleading and unethical experience with DRB Homes I’m writing this on behalf of my sister and brother-in-law. They was pressured into signing a contract based on misleading promises from DRB representatives. They were assured certain upgrades could be customized after signing and even gave them itemized pricing. After committing, they learned the pricing was way off—and DRB refused to honor their own numbers. When trying to resolve it, they admitted the mistake but gave them 2 bad options: pay $10,000 more, or walk away and lose the home. This bait-and-switch tactic is unacceptable. Homebuyers deserve honesty, not manipulation. DRB Homes—do the right thing. Acknowledge your error and make it right.

This was my first time getting a house built. During the process my experience was good. Now that I have been in my home for 6 months the cracks with the community has shown itself. My biggest issue: a mulch walking trail next to my home. Not one time was I informed that a trial would go between my home and the next house. Let alone a mulch one. When I reached out to the HOA, I was told "sorry you were not informed about this. There are no plans to build a fence next to the trail but HOA will maintain the cleanliness of the trial. If I would like to building a privacy fence, I can" BUT we have submit a request and pay for them to review the request which they could still deny. The community has signed a petition regarding a mulch trail. Our homes start at 700k and they are putting in a