Suprema Homes Builds In Tumwater, WA

Build your modern, affordable home in Tumwater, WA, with Suprema Homes. We offer upgraded features and a streamlined building process that maximizes your equity. Contact one of our Home Consultants to explore our floor plans and learn more about our lending options. Start your journey to homeownership in this beautiful, historic city today.

Moving to Tumwater and Need a House?

Hire Suprema Homes to build your new home.

In Tumwater, we provide our clients with what they’ve asked for… modern homes with upgraded features. But they also want a house that’s affordable and leaves them with a nice chunk of equity at the end of their build. We simplify the building process so we can maximize your equity.
Contact one of our Home Consultants to learn more about our lending process and the different options available to you.

Helpful Links For Home Building In Tumwater

Parcel Research

Every home build begins with planning and permitting. The journey begins with researching Thurston County records.

Thurston County Parcel Search

Land Use, Building, Plumbing, and Mechanical Permits

The links below will help you to find permitting and planning information specific to Tumwater.

Electrical Permit

Electrical permits are handled by the electrical contractor through the State of Washington Department of Labor and Industries.

Washingon State Department of Labor and Industries

Suprema Homes is here to help. Contact us, and together, we will determine whether our affordable “building-on-your-lot” business model is suitable for you.

Why Move to Tumwater

Tumwater, WA, shines for its natural beauty with a gushing waterfall as its centerpiece; it has historic significance and a vibrant presence. The city just south of Olympia was the terminus for the Oregon Trail and became the first permanent European-American settlement in the Puget Sound region, where pioneers relied on energy from the churning Deschutes River. Originally named New Market by settlers, the Chinook jargon term Tumwater, meaning waterfall, ultimately made the cut as the city’s official brand. It is situated near where the Deschutes River enters Budd Inlet, the southernmost point of Puget Sound; it also borders the state capital of Olympia to the north.