Hanson Preserve: A $1.499 Million Cooper City Quick Move-In to Compare

A specific new-construction home gives buyers something useful to evaluate: an actual asking price, a defined floor plan and an advertised delivery window. At Hanson Preserve in Cooper City, Toll Brothers lists the Davie Farmhouse at 4806 SW 105th Avenue for $1,499,000, with a December 2026 quick move-in designation. That makes it a timely comparison candidate—not proof of a discount or a guaranteed closing date.

At a glance

This Broward County listing has four bedrooms, three bathrooms, 2,915 square feet, two stories and a three-car garage. Hanson Preserve is a gated community planned for 38 homesites. The builder’s listing is the source for the home details; availability, price and timing should be reconfirmed before a visit or offer.

What makes this worth a look?

The useful story is specificity. Buyers can compare this home against other available properties rather than work backward from a model-home presentation. An advertised completion window also gives a relocating buyer or someone selling an existing home a starting point for planning. It still needs to be tested against the buyer’s actual deadline.

What does the price actually tell you?

The $1,499,000 figure is the advertised price of this specific inventory home. It is not a community-wide starting price, an appraisal, or evidence of a reduction. There is no verified prior price in this report, so calling it a price cut would overstate the evidence.

For a meaningful comparison, request an itemized purchase proposal. Identify which selections are included, what remains optional and which expenses appear at closing. Then compare ownership costs, including insurance estimates, taxes, association charges and any other applicable obligations. Those amounts have not been verified for this pilot.

A lower headline price can lose its appeal when the complete numbers arrive. The house and the financial terms need to earn their place on your shortlist together.

Are builder incentives available?

No home-specific incentive was verified for this listing during this research. Ask for current written terms on the exact homesite, including any lender conditions, eligible closing dates and whether offers can be combined. Do not budget around a credit that has not been confirmed.

A builder representative may have current information that is absent from a public page. That is a reason to ask specific questions, not a reason to promise an unpublished deal. Request the same level of detail for every property under consideration.

Before you register or tour

The onsite sales team represents the builder’s interests. If you want your own representation, contact your Realtor before registering or visiting and have the community’s current registration policy checked. Discuss the scope of representation and compensation in advance; do not assume either the builder’s policy or payment terms.

My approach is to compare the property with alternatives and help you evaluate the proposal from your side of the table. A polished sales center is useful for seeing finishes. It does not replace an independent comparison.

Who should compare this home?

Buyers seeking a four-bedroom layout and three-car garage may find the published specifications relevant. A two-story design deserves a closer look if stairs or main-level living affect your plans. Buyers with a firm move date should build a contingency plan around any construction delay rather than treat an estimated date as a promise.

Questions buyers are asking

Is this home in Davie?

No. Davie Farmhouse is the plan name; the listed property is in Cooper City.

Is it move-in ready today?

The builder advertises December 2026. Confirm construction status and contractual timing directly before relying on that date.

Is a discount confirmed?

No. This report verifies an advertised asking price, not a price reduction or negotiated concession.

What should I request next?

Request current availability, an itemized proposal, written incentive terms and the relevant community documents. Then compare those materials with alternatives before committing.

The practical next step is a side-by-side review. A home belongs on your shortlist when its layout, total cost and timing fit your plans—not simply because its marketing looks good.