$745,000

About this home

Most homes in Victory wear warm desert tones. This one runs cooler and cleaner, and the difference registers from the curb. Inside it commits: white walls, matte black hardware, 10-foot ceilings, 8-foot doors. An electric fireplace in a full-height black surround anchors the living room, with open shelving dividing it from the kitchen. Quartz, white shaker, herringbone tile, gas cooktop, and a separate morning kitchen. Open the slider and the house keeps going. Covered patio with its own fireplace, built-in grill with refrigerator, and a pool behind a stacked stone wall with water spilling from a raised ledge. Travertine and turf, so the weekends stay yours. White Tank Mountain views and a neighborhood park with ramada and fire pit. Built 2023. Finished. Nothing left on the list. Owner upgrades and features: 10-foot ceilings and 8-foot doors throughout. Upgraded interior doors including a barn door at the primary and doors to the office. LVP flooring. Plantation shutters. Upgraded door hardware, kitchen and bath faucets, and showerhead. Upgraded kitchen package with sink, faucet, and under-sink water purifier with dedicated dispenser. Window in the morning kitchen. Large slider to the covered patio. Tile in the laundry. Tiled shower surrounds in both the primary and guest baths. Seat in the primary shower. Raised vanities and comfort-height toilets in the primary and powder baths. Extended back patio with outdoor fireplace. Built-in grill with refrigerator. Pool with stacked stone wall and raised water ledge. Travertine and turf. Directly across from the neighborhood park with ramada and fire pit. Built by William Ryan Homes, 2023. HOA $258/month. Two notes on that block. I left out the golf cart bump-out, garage storage racks, built-in dressers, and stacked stone side walls because they're in my meeting notes but not on Leanne's list, and I won't publish what she didn't confirm. Walk the garage and add them back if they're real. The shower seat, raised vanities, and comfort-height toilets are fine as written. They describe the home, not who should live in it. Keep it that way and don't let anyone add "great for" in front of any of it.