Eastwood Homes reviews

4.0

73% would recommend to a friend

(77 total reviews)

Joseph K. Stewart

92% approve of CEO

76% positive business outlook

Eastwood Homes has an employee rating of 4.0 out of 5 stars, based on 77 company reviews on Glassdoor which indicates that most employees have a good working experience there. The Eastwood Homes employee rating is in line with the average (within 1 standard deviation) for employers within the Construction, Repair & Maintenance Services industry (3.6 stars).

Reviews by job title

77 reviews
1.0
Jul 9, 2025

Toxic

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

None that I can think of.

Cons

Toxic work environment. Couple of bad apples ruin the bunch. If you're a newbie and don't care about volume, might be a good fit. Otherwise you really don't make much money and live off of draw. This is where sales agents go to retire.

2.0
Sep 6, 2024
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

1. Beautiful Product: Eastwood Homes builds stunning homes that stand out in the market, especially compared to other offerings in the area. It’s easy to feel proud of the product—these are homes you’d be happy to live in yourself. 2. Welcoming Ownership: The company owners are personable, friendly, and actively involved. Their presence is always positive, and it’s clear they genuinely care about their employees. If you could surround yourself with people like them every day, it would be a winning work environment. 3. Low-Pressure Environment: For those new to the industry or looking to wind down in their career, the Triad division’s low-pressure environment can be appealing. There’s no urgency or stress about hitting aggressive sales targets, which might suit someone not looking to hustle or drive significant sales volume. 4. Good Starting Point for New Sales Agents: This is a great place for newcomers to learn the ropes of new home sales at a slower pace. The low expectations mean there’s room to grow without immediate pressure, making it a decent stepping stone for those building their careers. 5. Ideal for Those Not Focused on Sales Productivity: If you’re someone who enjoys a slower pace or isn’t financially reliant on high commissions, this environment may work well for you. However, if you thrive on productivity, it feels like being a racehorse that’s been put out to graze—you’re ready to run, but there’s no track and no race to win.

Cons

1. Employee Retention Issues in the Triad Division: The division faces challenges with retaining staff, often due to management’s approach. Decisions can feel influenced by biases or favoritism, with minority employees feeling the impact most. 2. Inconsistent Compensation: Pay can be unpredictable, with frequent reliance on draws creating financial strain. Limited inventory and less favorable team arrangements often exacerbate the issue, making it hard to gain momentum. 3. Lack of Support and Communication: Management’s communication with community teams often falls short, with proactive efforts sometimes met with dismissive or disrespectful responses. 4. Feeling Undervalued and Excluded: Being sidelined, missing key information, and feeling undervalued were common, particularly during new community assignments and sales opportunities. 5. Unrecognized Efforts: Hard work and extra efforts often go unnoticed, creating a hostile environment that lacks recognition and appreciation for the challenges sales members face. 6. Quick Cancellations Reflecting Low Commitment: Contracts are often canceled at the first sign of buyer hesitation, highlighting a lack of effort to work through sales concerns and a missed opportunity to uphold sales integrity. 7. Uneven Onboarding and Placement: Inconsistent onboarding and placement decisions can put experienced salespeople at a disadvantage, with favoritism often appearing to play a role in key decisions. 8. Dismissive Exit Process: Feedback during the exit process is rarely sought, missing an opportunity to gain insights that could improve the work environment for future employees. 9. Lack of Structure and Direction: The absence of clear sales goals and minimal direction can be frustrating, especially for those who thrive in structured, performance-driven environments. 10. Not for High Performers: This division may not suit a driven salesperson looking for growth, motivation, and high rewards. The low-pressure environment lacks the energy and encouragement needed to push beyond the minimum, making it a tough fit for those eager to excel.

5.0
Aug 15, 2024

Eastwood Homes

Anonymous employee
Recommend
CEO approval
Business Outlook

Pros

Provided good work life balance.

Cons

Company provided health insurance could be better.

Viewing 4 - 6 of 77 Reviews

Glassdoor has 78 Eastwood Homes reviews submitted anonymously by Eastwood Homes employees. Read employee reviews and ratings on Glassdoor to decide if Eastwood Homes is right for you.