Eastwood Homes Communities in Richmond, Virginia
Eastwood Homes in Richmond, explained by independent agents.
A privately held regional builder with the widest county spread on this list, from Henrico townhomes to Hanover move-up homes. Fifth by 2025 closings. Here is what they build and what it costs this week.
The wide-reaching regional builder.
Eastwood Homes has built across the Carolinas and Virginia since 1977 under its “Built with Care” tagline, and it stays privately and independently held. In Richmond it reaches more counties than almost anyone on this list, from Henrico and Chesterfield out to New Kent, Louisa, and Hanover, at mid-market prices. We rank it fifth by 2025 closings.
Founded in Charlotte, North Carolina by Joseph K. Stewart. Privately and independently held.
A regional production and semi-custom builder at mid-market prices, operating across NC, SC, VA, and GA.
Named a Builder of the Year, and ranked among the roughly 45 largest U.S. builders.
Fifth-most homes closed in the Richmond region: 247 homes, about $144M (HBAR via Richmond BizSense).

Their team sells the homes. We work only for you, if you want that.
Eastwood Homes’s on-site team knows these communities and will work with you directly if you prefer. Want your own representation instead? We protect your registration on day one, walk the lot with you, press for incentives and closing-cost help, review the contract and design-center pricing, and inspect at pre-drywall and final. Because Eastwood Homes typically pays the buyer’s agent, this usually costs you nothing, confirmed in writing before you sign. Here are the pros and cons of having your own agent.
Transparency note. Mission Realty is an independent brokerage and is not affiliated with Eastwood Homes. Eastwood Homes does not pay to be featured here. If that changes, this line will say so.
Six Eastwood Homes communities, across the region and the price range.
A representative set across counties, home types, and budgets. Eastwood Homes builds more than these in the region; these best show the range. Pricing and status are as Eastwood Homes published them on Saturday, October 3, 2026; confirm current numbers with the builder or with us.
The Glens at Scott Place
Low-maintenance townhomes with first-floor primary suites in Glen Allen, Eastwood’s lower-cost entry in the West End. A few homes under construction now.
Watermark
Single-family homes in the amenity-rich, master-planned Watermark community (clubhouse, pool, fitness), where several builders build. Eastwood’s section is in the $400s.
Bethany Creek Park
Single-family homes about eight miles from downtown, now down to limited remaining inventory.
Brickshire
A master-planned golf community in New Kent with homesites up to about half an acre, now building its final homes.
Shepherd’s Trail
Larger single-family homes on bigger Louisa County homesites for buyers willing to go a little farther west for more land.
Rock Creek
Eastwood’s move-up community in Hanover, with larger four- and five-bedroom plans. The top of Eastwood’s Richmond range.
Community names and pricing belong to Eastwood Homes and link to the builder’s site. Pricing shown as published on the refresh date; builders change prices and incentives often, so confirm before you rely on a number.
The questions buyers actually ask us, answered plainly.
Honest answers, builder-neutral. We keep these current through the monthly refresh.
Is Eastwood Homes a good builder?
Eastwood is a solid mid-market regional builder, and its draw here is reach: if you want new construction in an outer county like New Kent, Louisa, or Hanover, it often has options the national builders do not. It publishes rounded price bands rather than exact figures, so pin the real number down before you commit, and budget for your own pre-drywall and final inspections.
Can you negotiate with Eastwood Homes?
Eastwood tends to put its incentives on quick move-in and final-opportunity homes, and on closing-cost help and rate buydowns. Several of its Richmond communities are in their last sections, which is often where the best deals sit. We track what is on the table each month.
Do you need your own agent to buy a Eastwood Homes home?
No. Eastwood Homes’s on-site team will work with you directly, and many buyers go that route. You can also bring your own agent, and because Eastwood Homes, like most production builders, typically pays the buyer’s agent, having your own representation usually costs you nothing. We lay out the pros and cons of each path, and what each costs you at the design center and at closing, in a separate guide.
Where does Eastwood Homes build in the Richmond area?
Across the region: Chesterfield, Henrico (Glen Allen), New Kent, Louisa, Hanover (Mechanicsville), plus Ashland, Chester, and Goochland. Prices run from the mid $300s for townhomes to the high $700s and up for move-up single-family homes, so the right Eastwood Homes community depends a lot on which part of the region you want and what you want to spend.
Tell us which one. We send the numbers before you visit the model.
The current incentives, the lots we would pick, and what comparable resales are closing for, by email, usually the same business day.
Mission Realty is an independent brokerage, brokered by REAL, and is not affiliated with Eastwood Homes. Community names and pricing belong to Eastwood Homes and are shown as published by the builder on Saturday, October 3, 2026; confirm current pricing with the builder or with us. Builder ranking is from the Home Building Association of Richmond as reported by Richmond BizSense, April 16, 2026. Run by the Mission Realty Team, 3701 Cox Rd, Richmond, VA 23233, (804) 601-4960. Updated October 3, 2026.
