Century Communities Announces New Homes Now Selling in Centralia, WA
Quick move-in homes available and selling fast after grand opening event
SEATTLE, May 28, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Century Communities, Inc. (NYSE: CCS)—a top national homebuilder, industry leader in online home sales, and featured on America's Most Trustworthy Companies and World's Most Trustworthy Companies by Newsweek—is excited to announce that the Company's anticipated new community in Centralia, Washington, is now selling. A Grand Opening event for Centralia Woods was held on May 17, featuring model home tours and complimentary refreshments from local favorite Lewis County Coffee Company.
The community sales center is now open and taking appointments—with homes already selling fast. Prices start from the mid $400s and quick move-in options are available.
Schedule a tour of the community's stunning model home and view available homes at www.CenturyCommunities.com/CentraliaWoodsGO.
"Today marks an exciting milestone as we open the doors to Centralia Woods in the heart of Lewis County," says Mick Cermak, Washington Division President. "This isn't just about building houses; it's about creating a vibrant neighborhood where families can connect, grow, and truly feel at home. We're incredibly proud to contribute to the fabric of this wonderful community."
Centralia WoodsNow selling from the mid $400s
80+ single-family homesites
Two-story floor plans
1,586 to 2,621 square feet
3 to 5 bedrooms, 2.25 bathrooms, 2-bay garages
Open-concept layouts include spacious great rooms, well-equipped kitchens with generous counter space, private primary suites with walk-in closets, airy lofts, mudrooms and more
Convenient location between Seattle and Portland
Quick access to Centralia College, the Centralia Outlets, Chehalis Sports Complex, nearby Olympia and more
Community Location518 Salzer Creek DriveCentralia, WA 98531 360.637.4921
DISCOVER THE FREEDOM OF ONLINE HOMEBUYING:
Century Communities is proud to feature its industry-first online homebuying experience on all available homes in Washington.
How it works:
Shop homes at CenturyCommunities.com
Click "Buy Now" on any available home
Fill out a quick Buy Online form
Electronically submit an initial earnest money deposit
Electronically sign a purchase contract via DocuSign®
Learn more about the Buy Online experience at www.CenturyCommunities.com/online-homebuying.
About Century Communities:
Century Communities, Inc. (NYSE: CCS) is one of the nation's largest homebuilders, an industry leader in online home sales, and one of the highest-ranked homebuilders on Newsweek's list of America's Most Trustworthy Companies 2025—consecutively awarded for a third year—and Newsweek's list of the World's Most Trustworthy Companies 2024. Through its Century Communities and Century Complete brands, Century's mission is to build attractive, high-quality homes at affordable prices to provide its valued customers with A HOME FOR EVERY DREAM®. Century is engaged in all aspects of homebuilding — including the acquisition, entitlement and development of land, along with the construction, innovative marketing and sale of quality homes designed to appeal to a wide range of homebuyers. The Company operates in 17 states and over 45 markets across the U.S., and also offers mortgage, title, insurance brokerage, and escrow services in select markets through its Inspire Home Loans, Parkway Title, IHL Home Insurance Agency, and IHL Escrow subsidiaries. To learn more about Century Communities, please visit www.centurycommunities.com.
View original content to download multimedia:https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/century-communities-announces-new-homes-now-selling-in-centralia-wa-302467342.html
SOURCE Century Communities, Inc.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
GIPR Announces Sale of Two Properties and Full Repayment of CMBS Loan
TAMPA, FL / / June 4, 2025 / Generation Income Properties, Inc. (NASDAQ:GIPR) ("GIPR" or the "Company"), today announced the successful sale of two assets-an Auburn University-occupied industrial building in Huntsville, Alabama, and a Starbucks-occupied retail property in Tampa, Florida-both of which were previously encumbered under a single commercial mortgage-backed securities (CMBS) loan. The sales resulted in the full repayment of the loan's approximately $10.5 million principal balance, leaving the Company's remaining CMBS-encumbered property-a 7-Eleven in Washington, D.C.-completely unleveraged. Said David Sobelman, CEO of GIPR, "These transactions represent a meaningful milestone in GIPR's continued efforts to streamline its balance sheet and strategically enhance its portfolio. The Company navigated a complex payoff process and addressed a number of administrative and timing constraints that arose in connection with the CMBS loan, which was serviced by PNC Bank. With the CMBS loan now fully retired and these sales complete, GIPR is positioned to move forward with a cleaner capital structure and enhanced operational flexibility." About Generation Income Properties Generation Income Properties, Inc., located in Tampa, Florida, is an internally managed real estate investment trust formed to acquire and own, directly and jointly, real estate investments focused on retail, office and industrial net lease properties located primarily in densely populated submarkets throughout the United States. Additional information about Generation Income Properties, Inc. can be found on the Company's corporate website: Forward-Looking Statements: This press release, whether or not expressly stated, may contain "forward-looking" statements as defined in the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. The words "believe," "intend," "expect," "plan," "should," "will," "would," and similar expressions and all statements, which are not historical facts, are intended to identify forward-looking statements. These statements reflect the Company's expectations regarding future events and economic performance and are forward-looking in nature and, accordingly, are subject to risks and uncertainties. Such forward-looking statements include risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements which are, in some cases, beyond the Company's control and which could have a material adverse effect on the Company's business, financial condition, and results of operations. These risks and uncertainties include the risk that that the expected benefits of the above-described portfolio acquisition will not be realized or will not be realized within the expected time periods, as well as risks relating to general economic conditions, market conditions, interest rates, and other risks and uncertainties that are identified from time to in the Company's SEC filings which are available at The occurrence of any of these risks and uncertainties could have a material adverse effect on the Company's business, financial condition, and results of operations. For these reasons, among others, investors are cautioned not to place undue reliance upon any forward-looking statements in this press release. Any forward-looking statement made by us herein speaks only as of the date on which it is made. The Company undertakes no obligation to publicly revise these forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances that arise after the date hereof, except as may be required by law. Investor Contact: Investor Relationsir@ SOURCE: Generation Income Properties View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire
Newsweek
27 minutes ago
- Newsweek
Gen Z's Debt Is Way Worse Than Other Generations
Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. Gen Z is facing significant debt, and it's at a level that far extends past the elder generations. In a new report from cash advance app Vola Finance, 63 percent of Gen Z users already had delinquencies on their record. Other generations were only delinquent 37 percent of the time. Why It Matters Young adults may be dealing with heightened financial pressures than their predecessors amid high inflation, a student debt crisis and widespread housing unaffordability. A recent poll by Talker Research for Newsweek showed that Gen Z had the highest average personal debt when compared to older groups. Gen Z's average personal debt was already at $94,101, far above millennials ($59,181) and Gen X ($53,255). A sticker shows that the American Express credit card is accepted at the front of a business on February 11, 2025 in Chicago, Illinois. A sticker shows that the American Express credit card is accepted at the front of a business on February 11, 2025 in Chicago, To Know Around 63 percent of Gen Z, which consists of those born between 1997 and 2012, had delinquencies on their record, according to cash advance app Vola Finance. Other generations only had delinquencies 37 percent of the time. Across the board, 73 percent of users had at least one delinquent account, and 40 percent had multiple across different lenders. Michael Ryan, a finance expert and the founder of said Gen Z's financial debt is magnified compared to even millennials, who typically had less debt at the same age. "Millennials had the Great Recession; Gen Z got the pandemic, inflation, and a housing crisis," Ryan told Newsweek. "Plus, Gen Z is more likely to have parents who managed their finances for them, so they're learning money management on the fly. Often the hard way. But the data is clear: when you adjust for inflation, millennials at the same age had lower debt, higher incomes, and more breathing room." Many young Americans are saddled with debt before they even have a chance to build any wealth, said Bryan Driscoll, an HR consultant who specializes in generational differences. "Long-term, it means delayed or never-achieved milestones: fewer homeowners, fewer families, and growing skepticism toward traditional financial structures," Driscoll told Newsweek. "Delinquencies aren't about poor decision-making. They're about a generation trying to survive in an economy that's more hostile, more extractive, and far less forgiving." Financial experts urge those with cash advance debt, whether Gen Z or otherwise, to pay off the charges as soon as possible. "If you find yourself with cash advance debt, the first step, obviously, is to pay it off," Alex Beene, a financial literacy instructor for the University of Tennessee at Martin, told Newsweek. "The second step is to never utilize these apps again. The immediate boost of cash for an easy purchase isn't worth the financial headaches it will produce later." Low-limit cash advance apps have gained popularity as an alternative to the traditional payday or car title loan operations that have come under severe legal scrutiny in the past 20 years, said Drew Powers, the founder of Illinois-based Powers Financial Group,. "With their low limits and no credit check requirements, these loans are more popular with people who earn lower incomes and have bad credit or no credit history—the same people who will have the hardest time managing this loan," Powers told Newsweek. "Gen Z being the youngest generation over 18 and have typically lower earnings and limited credit history. Many are learning the hard way how difficult it can be to manage debt." What People Are Saying Michael Ryan, a finance expert and the founder of told Newsweek: "It's not about being less responsible than their parents were at the same age. It's about raw economics: Gen Z is coming of age during soaring living costs, stagnant wages, and relentless inflation. Where previous generations might have leaned on credit for emergencies, Gen Z is using it to survive the month." Bryan Driscoll, an HR consultant who specializes in generational differences, told Newsweek: "Budgeting won't help. The issue isn't that Gen Z is reckless or 'bad with money.' The issue is that they're operating in an economy fundamentally different from previous generations. They're dealing with inflated housing costs, crushing student debt, and wages that don't even keep up with inflation. Meanwhile, older generations had access to stronger social safety nets, and then spent decades voting to dismantle them. Gen Z is paying the price for that." Alex Beene, a financial literacy instructor for the University of Tennessee at Martin, told Newsweek: "One of the troubling economic signs from Gen Z has been their lack of attention to both long-term debt like student loans and short-term debt like small cash advances from apps for quick purchases. Whether it's through forgetfulness or an unwillingness to pay, these debts do add up, can dramatically hurt their credit scores, and make securing future loans for cars, houses, and other large purchases more difficult." Drew Powers, the founder of Illinois-based Powers Financial Group, told Newsweek: "The long-term consequences are real. While these cash advance apps do not check your credit before issuing an advance, they are reporting your balance and repayment history to credit bureaus. Missing scheduled repayments, overdrafts on your banking accounts, and accessing credit too often will lower a borrower's credit score. This, in turn, may make it more difficult to obtain an apartment or car lease, and more lead to higher interest rates home or auto loan." What Happens Next Debt levels may continue to rise for younger generations as they face an altered economy, Ryan said. "It's a symptom of an economy that's shifted. Housing is more expensive, student loans are crushing, and the gig economy offers flexibility but little security," Ryan said. "Social media and digital spending make it easy to swipe, but hard to save. And let's not forget: wages for young adults haven't kept up with costs, making credit the only bridge to basic needs." If Gen Z starts adulthood with debt and a low credit score, it could affect their retirement savings and financial stability for years to come, he added. "This isn't just a personal problem, but a looming national crisis. A generation that can't build wealth is a generation that can't drive the economy forward," Ryan said. "The real question isn't whether they'll grow out of it, but whether the economy will ever give them a fair shot."
CNBC
an hour ago
- CNBC
Stock futures are little changed after Dow snaps four-day winning run: Live updates
Traders work at the New York Stock Exchange on June 4, 2025. NYSE Stock futures are near flat Wednesday night after the Dow Jones Industrial Average snapped a four-day win streak. Futures tied to the Dow lost 44 points, or 0.1%. S&P 500 futures slipped 0.1%, while Nasdaq 100 futures fell nearly 0.2%. In after-hours trading, shares of Five Below and MongoDB jumped 4% and 13%, respectively, after both companies reported beats on the top and bottom lines for the first quarter. In regular trading, the Dow slid 0.22%, posting its first loss in five sessions. The S&P 500 advanced 0.01%, and the Nasdaq Composite rose 0.32%. Private sector payrolls rose by just 37,000 in May, coming in sharply below the Dow Jones forecast for 110,000 and raising investors' worries about the softening job market and the impact on the economy. Those worries weighed on the major averages during the session, too. Still, the market's recent gains — which have been powered by a surge in technology stocks — coupled with a blowout first-quarter earnings season have revived sentiment on Wall Street. Still, investors remain cautious that further pain could be ahead due to the Trump administration's tariffs. "The impact of tariffs is still going to be substantial in the second and maybe the third quarter as well. The surprise so far seems to be we're not getting that much inflationary pressure," Ed Yardeni, Yardeni Research president, said on CNBC's "Closing Bell." "I think we got a couple of quarters where at least on the short-term basis, tariffs are going to hurt the profits." The three major U.S. indexes are tracking for gains so far this week. The S&P 500 is up 1%, while the Dow has added 0.4%. The tech-heavy Nasdaq has jumped 1.8% week to date.
