Cannon Run by Pulte Homes

Reviews

• MC

  Manoj Chadalavada

  Apr 30, 2026
  1.0
  I am a resident of this community, and one major concern is the clear inconsistency in how common spaces are managed. A green space directly in front of our lot was converted into a small children’s playground within months of our closing—even though it was never part of the original master plan. While this wasn’t initially planned, residents were generally supportive since it provided a space for younger kids. However, when homeowners proposed using the much larger green space at the main entrance (approximately 1.3 acres) for activities like younger kids playing soccer or tag, the HOA declined the request, stating that such use was “not part of the original plan.” This inconsistency is difficult to justify. A smaller space was repurposed without hesitation, yet a larger and more suitable area for children’s activities is being denied—leaving families with limited and impractical options.
• DK

  Dinesh Kumar

  Apr 30, 2026
  1.0
  We are a resident for an year in this community. 1. Build Quality: We have had several major issues starting from the cooling not working because they did not fill enough coolant and heating shutting down for 2 days until replacement of a part that went bad. There are issues with poor quality wooden stairs even after they tried to fix it. We have lived in a house before for 10 years with no such issues and we have faced quite a bunch of issues in just less than an year here. 2. Landscaping: Pulte will throw a lot of flashy promises which they will brush off right from signing the contract with your money down. They will promise privacy trees and about talking to the HOA about a privacy fence etc. But all will be ignored when ask an ETA. Then you will have to follow up with the HOA who will side the builder to enable the next home sale. So beware, you are on your own. 3. Common and Play Areas: If your kid is older than 6, there is no play area for them. Don't believe if you are told that there is common green area. The HOA has sided with the neighbors who have a thin strip of common area running alongside their backyards, to ensure that no kids can play any recreational sports there. There is no fence or separation also there. You are responsible to find a play area elsewhere outside the community for your kids.
• SD

  Sandeep Duhan

  Apr 30, 2026
  1.0
  I’m a current resident, and the experience after closing has been very different from what was originally presented. During the sales phase, the community was described as family-friendly, with open common areas where kids could play and neighbors could gather. That image played a big role in our decision to buy. Unfortunately, once you move in, things change. The builder-controlled HOA has started placing restrictions on how common areas can be used — including limiting basic activities like kids playing soccer or tag. These are the same spaces that were highlighted as a key benefit when we purchased. On top of that, there are also big concerns around school bus transportation. Every day you will have different bus and there are delays upto an hour without proper notifications, creating unnecessary challenges for families. For a community marketed toward families, this has been a significant disappointment and added stress to daily routines. My advice: if you’re considering a Pulte home, make sure you get everything in writing — and verify it against the official HOA and community documents. Ask very specific questions about how common areas are actually used in practice and how things like school transportation are handled. Don’t rely solely on the sales pitch, because the reality after you sign may be very different.
• DD

  dhiren dhinoja

  Apr 30, 2026
  1.0
  Think twice before buying a Pulte home – here’s what we learned the hard way. I’m a current resident, and I wish someone had warned me about what happens after you sign. During the sales process, the Pulte salesperson painted a rosy picture of community living — common areas for recreation, kids playing, neighbors gathering. What they didn’t tell us is how quickly those representations can be walked back once they have your money. This feels like a deliberate sales tactic rather than an honest representation of what you’re actually buying into. The builder-controlled HOA now restricts children from basic play — recreational soccer, tag — in the very common areas we were sold on. Meanwhile, dog walking and even organized festivals are apparently still fair game in the same space. No damage was ever documented to justify the restriction. Prior written communication allowing these activities has simply been ignored. We pay HOA dues for these spaces. Every homeowner does. Yet everyday family use is being quietly eliminated while selective uses continue unchallenged. My advice: Don’t buy a Pulte home without getting everything — and I mean everything — in writing. Ask specifically how common areas can be used in practice, not just what the brochure says. If the salesperson’s answers don’t match the governing documents, that tells you everything you need to know.
• MK

  Monish Kumar

  Apr 30, 2026
  1.0
  Buyer beware – sharing an honest experience for prospective homeowners evaluating this community. I am a resident of this community. One of the key factors in our purchase decision was the presence of open common areas that were represented (and documented in CCRs) as spaces for leisure and recreational use. At the time, and even as recently as April 2026, HOA communication explicitly permitted light recreational activities such as kids playing in small groups. However, the HOA (currently builder-controlled) has now reversed that position and imposed restrictions that effectively prohibit even basic activities like children playing soccer or tag in the common area. What is concerning is not just the restriction itself, but how it has been implemented: • No evidence has been provided that such activities caused any damage to the property• Prior written communication allowing these activities has been disregarded without explanation• Passive uses like walking and dog activity are allowed, while low-impact children’s play is restricted• At the same time, the HOA has indicated that organized events (such as festivals) may still be permitted in the same space This creates a clear inconsistency in how the common area is being governed. In addition, the alternative being suggested is a much smaller designated play area, which is already used by younger children and is not suitable for accommodating all age groups. Redirecting all activity there raises practical and safety concerns. For a common area that is maintained through HOA dues paid by all homeowners, restricting everyday use while allowing selective or higher-impact uses is difficult to understand. Multiple homeowners have raised these concerns and are seeking clarification on the authority and rationale behind these decisions. As of now, responses have not addressed the core questions around evidence, consistency, or alignment with governing documents. If you are considering purchasing in this community, I would strongly recommend seeking clear, written clarification on how common areas can actually be used in practice, beyond what is represented during the buying process. Transparency and consistency in how shared community spaces are governed are important factors that should be carefully evaluated.

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