Stay away from this company at all costs! If you do not want bad experiences, delays, additional…read morecosts, and construction problems then stay away from this company at all costs! We've had so many problems from beginning to end that I can't mention all of them in this review. We are still experiencing headaches with this company now that the home has been completed. It was bad enough that we had problems during the construction process but now the county has come out to do a post inspection on the grading of the residence and failed it. When reaching out to AHP, the response is "We are finished with your product and there is nothing remaining for us to do" despite the county stating it is a builder responsibility. This does not surprise me considering all the headaches we experienced during the construction process.

It's was exciting to have seen our dream house built from the ground up by the Spectacular team at…read moreAHP. The contractors chosen to place a fingerprint on our home did an Outstanding job. The quality of the standard product such as granite kitchen countertops, marble bathroom countertops, cabinets etc... I can go on an on. Oh! Standard 9' ceilings. Yes! You have to see it for youself by visiting their showroom. We were Sold! THANK YOU! Keith, Greg, Dale, Julia, Steve and All involved in making this a Reality! Clare and Emma

In February 2025, we began exploring custom home‑building options and connected with Hank, the…read moreowner of Aaronal Homes. After touring several of his projects, we decided to move forward and provided him with a scaled sketch, a list of finishes, and a target budget of $1.15M. A few weeks later, Hank presented a preliminary estimate of $1.2M and stated that any upgrades beyond the allowances would be added at cost, without additional markup. Over the next six months, we worked with an architect and met with Hank multiple times to review progress. No concerns were raised about the budget during this period, and the final architectural plans were nearly identical in size and layout to our original sketch. Once plans were complete, we obtained quotes for cabinets, countertops, appliances, flooring, tile, plumbing fixtures, and lighting, and submitted them for final pricing. We expected an increase because our selections were approximately $175k above the original allowances. We also added several structural changes, including taller ceilings, a cathedral ceiling in the screened porch, and a double wall for pocket sliding doors. In October, we met to finalize selections. Hank mentioned he would have updated pricing the following week. After two weeks without an update, we reached out, and he provided a revised price of $1.849M. This was nearly $650k higher than the initial estimate. We were confused for two reasons: 1. We understood the builder fee was already included in the initial pricing. 2. Adding the flat cost of our upgrades ($175k) to the initial estimate ($1.2M) brings the total to roughly $1.375M. The new quote was still $474k higher than that amount. To better understand the discrepancy, we obtained an independent appraisal, which came back at $1.43M. When we shared this information, Hank acknowledged that he had mistakenly applied markup to the upgrades despite previously stating he would not. We asked for clarification on his fee structure, but he declined to provide it. Three weeks later, revised pricing came back at $1.63M. Instead of removing the markup that had been applied in error, several of our allowances were reduced by a total of $125k to lower the overall number. Requests such as replacing a deck with a concrete patio were not reflected in the updated cost sheet. This left us uncertain about how pricing decisions were being made. Throughout the process, communication was slow and inconsistent, often taking two to three weeks for responses. We were also asked multiple times to make a decision on moving forward, even though we were waiting on pricing. Itemized breakdowns and subcontractor bids were not provided despite repeated requests, making it difficult to understand how costs were being calculated. The final price remained $200k above the appraisal, and we were unable to get a clear explanation for the difference. Hank builds a quality home, and that was a major reason we stayed in the process as long as we did. However, the lack of transparency and the communication challenges made it difficult for us to feel confident moving forward. We ultimately decided to walk away and pursue another builder. We learned a great deal during this 10‑month process. For anyone beginning a custom build, we highly recommend asking detailed questions upfront about pricing structure, allowances, markup, and communication expectations. Having this clarity early on can save significant time and prevent misunderstandings later.

Aaronal homes built my home in 2017. I could not be more satisfied. Hank Osleger, the owner of…read moreAaronal, is honest (a rarity among builders) and builds a quality home. Many many extra touches in my home that Hank added at no extra cost. Yes, anytime you do home construction you need to be involved heavily in the oversight and decision making. However, I cannot emphasize enough how the attention to detail and quality of construction with Aaronal Homes is superior. I highly recommend Aaronal Homes.

We spoke with Wanda and Marilyn in Sales about available homes/lots and received professional and…read morecourteous service. The homes and the Estates of Chancellorsville look great! We anticipate great things in the future working with AHH.

Yes, they are a shady company. We had a house built 6 years ago on a corner lot. The day we…read morewalked the lot we weren't sure about how small the backyard was and how close the house would be to the lot behind us. Kristen Pruitt and Audrey (I can't remember her last name but she is gone now) assured us that the house behind us would be pushed further up towards Laroque Run Drive and that the garage and driveway would be on the other side so we would never see them unless they had kids that played in the backyard. Well, one day I came home from work and there was a driveway directly behind our back fence where the new house was being built. I tried and tried to get it changed but couldn't. So, now we have huge windows in our family room where we watch their cars go in and out all day and the kids playing in the driveway. I hate it. I cried for a month about it. It's completely ruined the house for me. Can't wait to retire and get out of it! So much for that "private retreat" they so like to advertise.