Ryan Homes at Cedar Hill Townhomes

4.5
120 reviews
Photograph

About

New Home Dealer
Welcoming Families Home for Over 70 Years! Our homebuilding experience is second to none. Founded in 1948, Ryan Homes has built more than 460,000 homes. That expertise goes into every new home we build - including yours. Let our team of qualified homebuilders turn a house into your home. We are open By Appointment Only. Visit our website to learn more about Ryan Homes at Cedar Hill Townhomes in Brooklyn Park, MD!

Details

  • Requires appointmentAvailable

Location

Ryan Homes at Cedar Hill Townhomes
178 Bethlehem Place, Brooklyn Park, MD
21225, United States

Hours

Reviews

4.5
120 reviews
5 stars
100
4 stars
4
3 stars
2
2 stars
2
1 star
12
  • ES
    Ebonie Smith
    Aug 10, 2025
    1.0
    Buyers beware! The parking situation in this neighborhood is horrible. There isn’t adequate parking for residents or their guests. My husband and I like to entertain and host family. Nothing sours a family gathering quicker than having your mother’s vehicle hooked up to a tow truck at the conclusion of a family dinner. Other parking arrangements were not available, due to the lack of available visitor parking spaces. The incident felt very targeted, as the tow driver passed multiple vehicles that violated “parking regulations” prior to hooking up her vehicle. For a community that charges as much as they do for a home, the least they could do is provide adequate parking for the residents and their guests.
  • DC
    Darius C
    Aug 5, 2025
    1.0
    I wanted to wait a few months after settlement to write an honest review to ensure I was thorough and could capture the entire home buying process. To start, the underwriting process with NVR Mortgage was a huge stressor (as we expected it would be). I started this process in February and settled in June. About a week before closing, we were constantly asked for additional documents and were told we would need to make sudden, major changes to another property that we owned in order to meet our settlement date. There were times when we wouldn’t hear from them for weeks and were left wondering what was going on. Our salesman was great, and I have nothing negative to say about him, other than there were a few things I felt should’ve been disclosed to homeowners before beginning the buying process. Things such as the severe lack of guest parking and the new development of apartments being built right in the heart of the community. I can only imagine how bad traffic will be when the rest of the townhomes and apartments are completed. With the few visitor spots currently available, and the size of the community, your guests will get towed because the visitor spots are always full, and the tow company is always on the prowl. You are only allowed 2 guests at the pool at a time and a limit of 10 pool passes per year. After that, you have to pay for extra passes. 😂. The “playground” in this community is a joke and doesn’t have any swings. Once we moved in, we encountered quite a few craftsmanship and safety issues with our home. There were screws left throughout the driveway, in our plants, and in the backyard. For a while, I was trying to figure out why I was getting poked when walking across different areas of the carpet. It turned out the tack strips in our carpet have exposed screws in several places on the stairs and in the living room. I ended up stepping on one in just the right spot, and it punctured my foot. A few of my windows were also installed loosely. Ryan Homes must be more proactive in ensuring that every home is 100% ready for move-in and that contractors are held accountable for their negligence and carelessness. So far, the warranty team has been good about addressing these issues, but for the amount of money spent on these homes, I expected better. I feel like it’s really the minute details that no one thinks about that can make or break your experience in this type of environment.
  • DG
    Deja Gather
    Aug 5, 2025
    1.0
    If you are a potential buyer, please read. These are a few things they do not mention to you in the buying process. Living here has been a bit of a letdown in many ways. The parking situation is honestly horrible and the biggest stressor! If you plan to have guests over, there’s nowhere for them to park without risking being towed. The pool only allows two guests per household, which makes no sense for families. For example, if a family member visits with their two kids and I want to take them all to the pool, one of them would have to be left behind.. which is just ridiculous. They’re also continuing to build more homes, including low-income housing, (this also wasn’t told to us in the buying process) which will only increase traffic in and out of the neighborhood, especially during busy hours. And the kids’ playground? It’s super tiny. The dog park is actually bigger than the kids area, which says a lot. And on top of all that, the clubhouse which is supposed to be part of the amenities we pay monthly HOA fees for, still isn’t even open to the community and hasn’t been for months! (I have no idea why) These are all things future buyers should really think about before deciding to move here.
  • BJ
    Brandon Jones
    Aug 5, 2025
    1.0
    Dear Ryan Homes Cedar Hill Community and Future Buyers, I am writing to express my growing concern and frustration regarding the lack of adequate parking for both residents and their guests in our community. As more homes continue to be constructed, it is clear that parking availability has not been properly planned or prioritized to match the pace of development. The current situation makes it difficult for residents to find convenient parking near their homes, and nearly impossible for guests to do so. If you are a resident who likes to host during holidays or have family in town this is not the community to feel secure in doing that without the constant stress of your guests vehicles being towed. This has caused unnecessary stress , tow bills and inconvenience to residents and their guests especially during evenings and weekends when parking demand is at its highest. My spouse and I each have our personal vehicles in addition to my county police vehicle which serves as a deterrent to crime for the neighborhood. I have nowhere to park my police vehicle other than the leasing office. I have caught a tow truck attempt to tow my police vehicle even after getting permission from Ryan Homes Sales Team to park my police vehicle outside of the leasing office. It is disappointing that despite these long-standing issues, the focus seems to remain solely on building more homes rather than addressing the fundamental infrastructure needs of the community—parking being a major one. In the initial stages of purchasing it was explained that there would be parking pads for visitors. As you can see the common theme of complaints this issue has not been addressed. This lack of foresight not only impacts the quality of life for current residents but also raises concerns about the long-term livability of the neighborhood. I strongly urge Ryan Homes to reconsider its development strategy and take immediate steps to improve the parking situation. Additional guest and overflow parking areas, clearer planning, and community feedback sessions would go a long way in demonstrating that the needs of residents are being heard and respected. Thank you for your attention to this matter. I look forward to seeing improvements in the near future
  • MG
    Madilyn Goller
    Aug 5, 2025
    2.0
    This community does not have enough guest parking whatsoever. Each house is assigned two spots which is understandable, however if an individual owns 3 cars they are now using a visitor spot which takes up for guests that come to visit. There needs to be more parking pads for guests instead of constantly building new homes (which we all know is not going to happen). Because this is an HOA community we have strict rules to follow. I recently had a friend come visit, their car got towed because they parked on halfway on my driveway and the sidewalk (T'ing my car in) the reason for that is because there was absolutely no visitor parking available for them to park at. What is their other option at this point? Walk from the beginning of the neighborhood to get to my home? No. I pay enough including HOA fees, this is very inconvenient. It's almost as if you could not have a get together/party at your own home because parking arrangements. I wish I thought about this earlier before moving to an HOA.The sales person was explaining parking pads to me before moving and definitely made it seem that there would be plenty however there is not enough at all. If your family has 3 cars or tend to have friends over often this neighborhood is not recommended !

Frequently Asked Questions About Ryan Homes at Cedar Hill Townhomes

Do I need an appointment to visit the model home?

In order to provide the best experience for our customers, our models are available by appointment only.

Do you offer in-house lending?

We offer in-house lending through NVR Mortgage where we work with you as a partner to find the best financing options and eliminate potential hurdles or delays. Check out the link below, it is a great option to consider learning more about! https://www.nvrmortgage.com/