$1,800,000 Ground-Up Custom Home
A custom home on a mountain-view lot at Talking Rock Ranch. Land owned free and clear, one lender, six draws, bare dirt to finished exterior.
- $1,800,000Loan
- 6 drawsFoundation to finish
- 15 monthsDirt to done
- Paid offAhead of maturity
A bare mountain-view lot to a finished home.
Fifteen months at Talking Rock Ranch. The builder owned the land free and clear, and one lender carried it from the dirt through the final finishes. The whole build, in order, plays on the right.
How Fund Forward worksDirt to done. In order.
- $1.8MMay 2025
Funded
$1,800,000 closed. One loan, first position, from the dirt through the last draw.
- PaidAugust 2026
Paid off
The loan retired ahead of maturity. One lender, start to finish.
- Property type
- Ground-up construction, custom single-family home
- Location
- Talking Rock Ranch, Prescott
- Status
- Completed
- Program
- Construction loans
- Loan
- $1,800,000
- Community
- Talking Rock Ranch, Prescott
- Land
- Owned free and clear
- Structure
- Advance draws, funded ahead of each phase
- Build
- 6 draws, foundation to finish
- Exit
- Paid off ahead of maturity
A bare lot at Talking Rock Ranch with a mountain view off the back, a set of plans for a custom home, and an Arizona developer who was going to run the job himself. He already owned the land, free and clear.
Talking Rock is not a place you build on a formula. It is a private, gated golf community about twenty-five minutes north of downtown Prescott, built around a championship course, on ground where a house gets looked at from every side. A build there wants stone, timber, deep overhangs, and a roofline that carries. That is a longer schedule and a bigger number than a production home, and it needs a lender who will read the plans instead of the checklist.
A bare mountain-view lot to a finished home.
Kenwood wrote it as one loan. $1,800,000, ground up, first position, structured under Fund Forward so the construction money moved ahead of the phase it paid for rather than reimbursing the builder after the fact. The land he already held counted: his dirt carried the equity, and his cash stayed in his business.
Six draws carried the whole job: site and foundation, shell and roof, veneer stone, interior rough, mechanical and drywall, then the full finish package of tile, cabinets, countertops, garage doors, and driveway.
The build ran the way it was drawn. Out of the ground in July. Framed and roofed by November. Stone, siding, and the entry columns through the winter, and by the following June the exterior was finished and the house read the way the plans intended.
The loan paid off ahead of maturity. One lender, one loan, from the dirt through the last draw.
Own your lot and have a set of plans? Get a funding answer, or call (480) 783-8800 and walk a principal through the build.
Before. During. Done.
The house as drawn.
These two are renderings, not photographs. Every other image on this page is a site photo from the build.




