01
Give your search a clear starting point
Tell Genesis how you plan to use your home, your preferred setting, bedroom needs and intended timeframe. Separate essentials from preferences: a ground-floor layout, room for visitors or a particular type of outdoor space may matter more than a long list of extras.
02
Compare developments, then models
Begin with the wider setting and development, then examine the model layouts. Review internal area, bedrooms, bathrooms, outdoor space and the supplied images or floor plans together. Development imagery illustrates the design; ask Genesis which details apply to a particular property and what is included.
03
Ask about actual availability
A model describes a home design, not a guarantee that a specific unit is available. Where the website displays a starting price, it is derived from qualifying available stock. Price on application means you should contact Genesis for current options and pricing; it does not by itself mean that a development is sold out.
04
Prepare your questions for Genesis
Bring a shortlist and ask about the properties currently offered, specification, optional extras, outdoor areas and expected timing. Request any missing floor plans or documents before making a decision. This guide helps organise an initial property search; obtain independent professional advice for legal, tax or financial decisions.