Secure a Future Alta Crest Home at Pre-Development Pricing

The Alta Crest Early Buyer Program provides a limited number of qualified participants with an opportunity to secure contractual rights to purchase a specific future home within the Alta Crest Santee community.

An Early Buyer enters into a pre-development option purchase agreement covering a designated homesite and planned residence. In exchange for making a substantial upfront payment before development and construction are completed, the Early Buyer receives a predetermined purchase opportunity at pricing expected to be meaningfully below the anticipated retail price of the completed home.

The Early Buyer Program involves substantial risk. Construction, completion, pricing and resale are not guaranteed. All rights and obligations will be governed exclusively by the definitive option purchase agreement and related documents.

How the Early Buyer Program Works

A structured path from selection to completion

Step 1

Select a Specific Homesite and Home

Subject to availability, the Early Buyer selects a particular Alta Crest homesite and corresponding planned residence. The selected property, preliminary home configuration, option price, future purchase price and applicable deadlines will be identified in the definitive option purchase agreement.

Step 2

Enter Into an Option Purchase Agreement

The Early Buyer enters into a written agreement granting defined contractual rights to purchase the selected home following its completion. The agreement will address:

Step 3

Provide Upfront Pre-Development Capital

The Early Buyer makes a substantial upfront payment associated with the selected property. Because funds are committed before site development and home construction are completed, the proposed purchase economics may be more favorable than the anticipated future retail pricing. This preferential pricing reflects the Early Buyer’s earlier commitment, limited liquidity and assumption of pre-development and construction risk.

Step 4

Choose a Completion Strategy

Subject to the definitive agreement, applicable law, lender requirements and market conditions, the Early Buyer may have three potential paths:

Purchase and Keep the Home

The Early Buyer may exercise the option, provide the additional funds required to complete the purchase and close escrow on the finished residence. The buyer may purchase the home for personal occupancy, as a second home or as an investment property, subject to applicable restrictions and financing requirements.

Assign the Purchase Rights to a Retail Buyer

If permitted under the option agreement, the Early Buyer may identify a qualified retail purchaser and assign the contractual purchase rights before the final closing or chose one of the buyers from our interest list. The replacement buyer would complete the acquisition through escrow. Any economic benefit to the Early Buyer would depend on the assignment terms, the completed home’s market value, transaction costs, applicable taxes and the developer’s consent where required.

Transfer the Rights Back to the Developer

The option agreement may provide a process through which the developer can reacquire the Early Buyer’s contractual rights. Any payment, pricing formula, timing, conditions or developer approval associated with that transfer must be stated in the definitive agreement. Unless the agreement expressly provides otherwise, the developer’s reacquisition of the rights should not be described as guaranteed.

Why Become an Early Buyer

Earlier commitment may create greater opportunity.

Potential benefits may include the items shown here. No particular savings, resale price, profit or completion date is guaranteed.

Purchase Option Rights associated with a specifically identified homesite and planned home
Pre-development purchase pricing or substantial discount
Priority selection before broader public release
Potential participation in design or finish selections, depending on construction timing
The ability to complete the purchase and own the residence with substantial built in equity
Potential ability to assign the purchase rights to another qualified buyer
Direct access to project plans, schedules and development updates

Early Buyer Vs Equity Investor

Two distinct paths of participation

FeatureEarly BuyerEquity Investor
Receives contractual purchase rights tied to a particular home✓—
Acquires an interest in the project entity—✓
Signs an option purchase agreement✓—
Signs subscription and operating documents—✓
Economic rights center on the selected property✓—
Economic rights center on project-level returns—✓
May ultimately purchase the residence✓—
Does not automatically receive a particular home—✓
Does not ordinarily share in overall project profits✓—
May receive preferred return and project profit participation—✓
Funds are governed by the option agreement✓—
Funds are governed by the offering documents—✓
Accreditation requirements depend on final legal structure✓—
Equity offering is limited to verified accredited investors—✓

Important: Whether the Early Buyer arrangement constitutes only a real-property transaction or is also subject to securities laws depends on its final terms, marketing and economic substance. This table is descriptive and is not a legal conclusion.

What Happens If the Project Is Delayed

Development and construction schedules are estimates

The option agreement will define the parties\u2019 rights if any of the following occur. Prospective Early Buyers should review these provisions carefully before committing funds.

Who May Be a Good Fit

Is the Early Buyer Program right for you?

The program is not appropriate for anyone who requires guaranteed completion, guaranteed appreciation, guaranteed resale or unrestricted access to their funds.


Closing Disclosure

The Alta Crest Early Buyer Program is a speculative pre-development opportunity involving substantial risks, including project delays, construction changes, lack of liquidity and possible loss of some or all committed funds

Descriptions of anticipated discounts, future values, assignment opportunities or potential economic benefits are estimates and are not guarantees. No binding rights will exist until the applicable agreements are executed and all required conditions are satisfied. Prospective participants should obtain independent legal, tax and financial advice.