
Savings that just adds up.
From smart construction that delivers ongoing energy savings to mortgage and insurance advantages, saving more money every month just got easier with a Beazer home.
Energy Cost Savings1
Potential energy savings are for illustrative purposes only and are calculated based on the average of as‑built Beazer homes closed in FY 2025 (excluding Gatherings condos) compared to a typical used home (HERS® Index 130) and reflect modeled solar benefits where applicable but do not include the cost to purchase or lease solar; actual results will vary. The HERS® Index is a registered trademark of RESNET® based on the ANSI/RESNET/ICC 301 Standard. Actual energy use, utility costs, HERS scores, and savings depend on home features, location, utility rates, solar availability, and homeowner behavior and are not warranted or guaranteed. Buyers should not rely solely on advertised savings when making a purchase decision. © 2026 Beazer Homes.

Mortgage Choice Savings2
Potential savings are for illustrative purposes only and not tied to a specific loan or property; actual results will vary. According to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau’s 2015 Consumer Mortgage Experience Survey, consumers who shop for a mortgage save an average of 0.5% on their interest rate. Using current 2025 market data, that difference—between a 6.22% and 5.72% rate—on a $534,100 home with 20% down could mean about $130 per month in principal and interest savings. That adds up to approximately $8,229 over the first five years and $49,375 over the life of a 30‑year loan. Learn more about how comparison shopping can save you thousands at consumerfinance.gov. Buyers should not rely solely on advertised savings when making a purchase decision. © 2026 Beazer Homes.
New Home Insurance Savings3
Potential savings and insurance costs shown are illustrative and will vary. Insurance premiums vary by location, coverage, carrier, and homeowner characteristics. Industry data suggests new homes may cost on average 30%–40% less to insure than homes built 10–40 years ago. Comparisons are based on national studies assuming approx. $400,000 in dwelling coverage and are not a guarantee of savings. Actual premiums will vary; buyers should obtain quotes from licensed insurance providers for their specific home, desired coverage, and location. Sources: NerdWallet (https://www.nerdwallet.com/insurance/homeowners/learn/average-homeowners-insurance-cost) and The Zebra (https://www.thezebra.com/homeowners-insurance/coverage/new-construction-home-insurance/) (accessed 2/20/26). Buyers should not rely solely on advertised savings when making a purchase decision. © 2026 Beazer Homes.