Builders in Oklahoma City

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Program Indicators in Oklahoma City

  • 11,586 ENERGY STAR certified homes built to date
  • 0 ENERGY STAR certified homes built 2017 to date
  • 10 ENERGY STAR certified homes built in 2016
  • 7 ENERGY STAR Builder Partners

Based on national averages, ENERGY STAR certified homes
built in 2016 are the equivalent of:

  • Reducing CO2 emissions by 17 metric tons
  • Growing 430 tree seedlings for 10 years
  • Avoiding the consumption of 39 barrels of oil
  • Removing 4 passenger vehicles from the road

Filter this list by the type of homes built:

Name Partner Since ASC ENERGY STAR Commitments Indoor airPLUS Commitments Homes Certified in Oklahoma City during Oct 2015 - Sep 2016* Homes Certified in Oklahoma City Total* Homes Certified Grand Total*
Clayton Homes - Bonham Plant 935
903-583-1949
2002 2 2 48
Clayton Homes - Sulphur Springs, Plant 938
903-439-0242
2002 7 7 172
Clayton Homes-Waco 2 Plant 932
254-772-1808
2002 2 2 167
Oak Creek Homes of Lancaster
972-230-3995
2004 1 1 91
Solitaire Homes
580-252-6060
2008 1 85 1,705
Cleveland County Habitat for Humanity
405-360-7868
Indoor airPLUS icon
2015 4 4 4
Three Kings Construction, LLC
405-229-7734
2015 Homes Pending Homes Pending Homes Pending

* There is a reporting period for submitting ENERGY STAR certified homes data that occurs after the end of each calendar quarter. The "Homes Certified" columns are updated for all partners after home report information has been approved by EPA.

100% icon Denotes home builders or developers who have made a commitment to building 100% of their homes to ENERGY STAR performance guidelines.
Indoor airPLUS icon Denotes home builders or developers offering optional ENERGY STAR Indoor AirPLUS.
Indoor airPLUS 100% icon Denotes home builders or developers who have made a commitment to building 100% of their homes to Indoor airPLUS performance guidelines.

Affordable Housing Builders are defined as builders of income-eligible housing typically designated for lower income households whose construction is publicly subsidized by federal, state, or local housing agencies, usually via grants, loans, tax credits, and/or tax-exempt bonds.