Why a third address exists at all
A programme that writes about a thousand cities one at a time needs more than one front door. When the first two blocks of guides filled their addresses, the next two hundred cities needed a home of their own, and this site was built for them.
The cities gathered here sit between rank 401 and rank 600 in the national population table. They are places large enough to sustain real building demand and small enough that a guide written for them can still be checked line by line against local evidence.
What the firm behind the name does
Frontier Homes is a trading name of the same small firm that runs the whole programme. It agrees purchases directly with homeowners, funds those purchases itself, and afterwards supplies the houses to builders it has vetted.
That sourcing role is the whole of the job. The firm does not build, does not run an estate agency, and does not take a percentage from a seller for introducing anyone. Keeping the description narrow keeps the promise checkable.
Reading first, buying second
Most owners arrive here through a guide rather than an advertisement. They read what selling costs in their city, how long the marketed route is taking there, and what documents their state expects, and only then decide whether a private figure is worth asking for.
That order is deliberate. An owner who understands the local arithmetic before a number is quoted can judge the number properly, and the firm would rather be judged on evidence than on patter.
Small team, named founder
Aidan Sowa set the firm up, writes for the programme, and signs off each figure before it goes out, including every figure quoted from this address. Questions sent here are answered by people who know the file, not by a script working from a screen.
Written post reaches the team at 131 Chimney Rock Drive, North Kingstown, RI 02852, and the buying map behind the guides covers 635 ZIP codes spread over 37 states.