Columbia County · Wisconsin
Living in Poynette
A misspelled name, a trout stream through town, and the northern gateway to the Madison metro.
Roughly 25 miles north of the Capitol, Poynette is a village of about 2,600 with its own K-12 school district, a 285-acre DNR wildlife education center on its doorstep, Lake Wisconsin a short drive west, and a median sold price of $365,500 that buys meaningfully more house than almost anywhere in Dane County.
Explore Poynette With John: 608-669-4226The Poynette Market Right Now
Think you know the
Poynette housing market?
Most people are surprised when they see the real numbers. Here is what homes in Poynette are actually doing right now.
Is now a good time to sell in Poynette?
Yes. Well-priced homes are selling in a median of 6 days, and buyers are still competing: nearly a third of recent sales drew multiple written offers. Overpriced homes, on the other hand, are sitting until the listing expires. Pricing right is everything in this market.
01 · The Guide
A resident's guide
to Poynette, Wisconsin.
A working document built from village and county records, school district data, closed sales in the South Central Wisconsin MLS, and the kind of detail that only comes from time spent on the ground. Use the index below to jump anywhere.
A fur trader's misspelled name, an 1892 incorporation, and the quirk the village kept. 03 Why Poynette
Six reasons buyers pick this village over the Dane County alternatives. 04 Neighborhoods
Point Gardens, Hillcrest, Pauquette Pines, and the village grid, priced from real closed sales. 05 Schools
The School District of Poynette: one district, three schools, and a softball trophy case. 06 New Construction
Point Gardens and what the build market actually looks like here. 07 Local Knowledge
The MacKenzie Center bison, the trout stream in town, and the winery in a century-old barn. 08 Parks & Outdoors
Pauquette Park, Rowan Creek, Lake Wisconsin, and the trail connections between them. 09 Dining & Local Spots
Six places Poynette actually goes, from a 1937 supper club to apple cider donuts. 10 Community Events
The farmers market, Truckapalooza, movies in the park, and winter ice at Pauquette. 11 Youth Sports
Pumas athletics, the softball dynasty, and village rec programs. 12 Veterans & Military
Post 271, the Poynette Veterans Memorial, and Wisconsin's 100% disability tax credit. 13 Healthcare
Divine Savior in Portage plus the full Madison network to the south. 14 Utilities & Internet
What is village-run, and what to verify at the address level. 15 Cost of Living
Median price, the 2025 mill rate, and what the tax bill actually looks like. 16 Honest Buyer's Guide
Six things buyers wish they had known before writing an offer in Poynette. 17 FAQ
The questions that come up in every Poynette relocation call.
Published August 2026 · Sold data reflects SCWMLS closed sales, January through early August 2026
02 · Origin Story
The village named
by a clerical error.
Poynette is named after Pierre Paquette, a fur trader and translator who worked south central Wisconsin in the early 1800s. When the settlement applied for a post office, Paquette's name was misread on the application, and the office was recorded as "Poynette." The village took the post office's name, error and all, and was incorporated in 1892.
It has stayed deliberately small ever since. The village sits in the rolling glacial hills just south of the Baraboo range, in the Town of Dekorra in Columbia County, along the Highway 51 corridor between Madison and Portage. Rowan Creek, a trout stream, runs through the area, and the village kept the quirk of its name: its official demonym is "Poynesian," a nod to the accidental spelling.
03 · Why Poynette
Six reasons buyers
pick Poynette.
Buyers comparing the northern edge of the Madison metro ask the same question: why Poynette instead of DeForest, Lodi, or Portage? The answer is a combination no other village on the corridor has all at once.
The price point
The median sold price over the 2026 closings to date is $365,500, with entry points in the village grid starting near $125,000 for homes that need work. Comparable Dane County suburbs run $100,000 or more above that median. For buyers priced out of DeForest or Waunakee, Poynette is the honest answer that keeps a Madison commute.
Its own K-12 district
The School District of Poynette runs an elementary, middle, and high school for roughly 1,000 students, with a student-to-teacher ratio around 12 to 1. Small enough that teachers know families by name, large enough to field a full athletic program, including a softball program with seven state titles.
The MacKenzie Center
A 285-acre Wisconsin DNR environmental education center sits on County Highway CS near the village, with interpretive trails, museums, and native wildlife exhibits including bison, wolves, lynx, and raptors. Admission is free. Very few communities of any size have this in their backyard.
Water in three directions
Rowan Creek, a trout stream with a wooded loop trail, runs through the Poynette area. Lake Wisconsin, roughly 7,000 acres of the dammed Wisconsin River, is a short drive west with public landings and shore fishing along County Road V. The Wisconsin River itself is minutes north.
The corridor commute
Highway 51 runs straight through the village and connects south to the I-39/90/94 corridor, putting Madison's north side, the airport, and the Sun Prairie/DeForest employment base within a normal metro commute. Portage and its employers are about 12 miles north on the same road.
A market that still competes
This is not a sleepy market. Of the 35 closed sales in 2026 to date, 10 drew competing written offers, and the median days on market was just 6. Well-priced Poynette homes move fast, which also protects the value of the home you buy.
What is it like living in Poynette, WI?
Poynette offers small-village living on the northern edge of the Madison metro: a walkable core, its own K-12 school district, the 285-acre MacKenzie Center, trout fishing on Rowan Creek, and Lake Wisconsin nearby, at a median sold price of $365,500 that runs well below most Dane County suburbs.
04 · Neighborhoods
Where buyers
actually land.
Poynette's residential map splits into a small set of platted subdivisions on the village edges and the original village grid at the center. The price ranges below come from closed sales in the South Central Wisconsin MLS, January through early August 2026. Actual recent transactions, not list prices.
Pauquette Pines
The high end of the 2026 Poynette market, with one closed sale at $549,000. Larger homes on the village edge carrying the fur trader's correctly spelled name. Inventory here is thin, so when a Pauquette Pines home lists, it sets the ceiling for the whole market.
Point Gardens
The engine of Poynette's new construction market: nine closed sales in 2026 to date, every one built 2024 through 2026, in a tight band from $376,803 to $417,000 with a median of $389,900. Streets like Lupine and Boneset Avenue are where new-build buyers are landing right now.
Hillcrest
Three closed sales across Hillcrest and its Phase V addition, from $365,500 to $442,000. The move-up tier between the village grid and new construction, with newer vintage homes and the top Phase V sale reaching into Point Gardens territory.
West Hill & Brayton-Tomlinson
Established plats with one closed sale each in 2026: $325,000 in West Hill and $340,000 in the Brayton and Tomlinson Addition. Mid-tier established Poynette, priced between the grid and the new builds.
The village grid
Nineteen of the 35 closed sales carried no subdivision at all: the original village blocks around Main Street. Median $298,000, with a floor near $125,000 for older homes that need work (some housing stock here dates to the 1890s through 1920s) and a ceiling of $450,000 for updated properties. This is where first-time buyers find their footing in Poynette.
05 · Schools
The School District
of Poynette.
Poynette runs its own K-12 district from a campus footprint centered on North Cleveland Street, serving roughly 1,000 students drawn from the village and the surrounding Columbia County towns. It is the kind of district where the elementary school shares a campus with the high school and the student-to-teacher ratio sits around 12 to 1.
| School | Level | Notable |
|---|---|---|
| Poynette High School | 9–12 | 108 N. Cleveland St · Pumas · orange and black · Capitol North conference · shares its campus with the elementary school |
| Poynette Middle School | 6–8 | Serves roughly 260 students in the middle grades |
| Poynette Elementary School | K–5 | Roughly 470 students · on the shared Cleveland Street campus |
06 · New Construction
Point Gardens is
the new-build market.
In most Dane County suburbs, new construction spreads across several competing subdivisions. In Poynette, it is concentrated: nine of the 35 closed sales in 2026 to date were homes built 2024 through 2026, and every one of them closed in Point Gardens.
Point Gardens
Nine 2026 closings on homes built 2024 through 2026, median $389,900, on streets including Lupine Avenue and Boneset Avenue. The band is tight, under $41,000 separating the lowest and highest sale, which makes pricing and appraisals in this subdivision unusually predictable for buyers and sellers alike.
New construction below Dane County money
A brand-new home at a $389,900 median is a price point that has effectively disappeared from Waunakee, Middleton, and Verona. For buyers who want new mechanicals, a builder warranty, and modern layouts without a $500,000-plus budget, Point Gardens is one of the strongest value stories on the north metro edge.
07 · Local Knowledge
Things only
residents know.
Most Poynette content stops at "small town north of Madison." These are the pieces of the village that take living here to discover.
There are bison on County CS
The MacKenzie Center's wildlife exhibits include a bison range, wolves, coyotes, lynx, a badger, and raptors including a red-tailed hawk, all on 285 DNR acres with interpretive trails and museums. Admission is free, and it sits essentially in Poynette's backyard at W7303 County Highway CS.
A trout stream runs through it
Rowan Creek is a genuine trout stream in the Poynette area, with a roughly 2.7-mile wooded loop trail that includes Pine Island. Fishing, birding, cross-country skiing in winter, and a quiet morning walk most newcomers take months to find.
The winery in a century-old barn
Rock N Wool Winery on Drake Road is a family operation making wine exclusively from Wisconsin grapes, with the tasting room built inside a barn more than 100 years old. Bingo nights, live events, and a following that reaches well beyond Columbia County.
Apple season is a family ritual
Lapacek's Orchard on Kroncke Road opens seasonally with 60-plus apple varieties, cider donuts, resident goats, and orchard kittens. It is pre-picked rather than pick-your-own, which regulars consider a feature, not a bug.
The name is a 190-year-old typo
Pierre Paquette's surname was misread on the post office application, the office was registered as "Poynette," and the village kept it. The village even took an official demonym from the mistake, "Poynesian," while the correctly spelled Pauquette name survives on the village's top subdivision and its flagship park.
Winter turns Pauquette Park into a rink
The village floods ice rinks at Pauquette Park each winter, next to the Veterans Memorial. The same park anchors the farmers market and summer events, so the center of village life stays in one place year-round.
08 · Parks & Outdoors
A village park system
with a wild edge.
Poynette's park network is compact and connected: the flagship park downtown links by trail toward Rowan Creek, and the bigger landscapes, the MacKenzie Center and Lake Wisconsin, sit just beyond village limits.
Pauquette Park
The flagship village park next to the Veterans Memorial: ball diamonds, a paved loop trail, winter ice rinks, and home base for the farmers market. The trail connects toward Old Settlers Park and on to the Rowan Creek trail system.
Rowan Creek & Pine Island
A roughly 2.7-mile loop through the Rowan Creek fishery area, including Pine Island. Trout fishing, hiking, birding, and cross-country skiing when the snow comes.
MacKenzie Center
285 DNR acres of interpretive trails, museums, and native wildlife exhibits on County Highway CS. Free admission, school and youth programming, and one of the most distinctive public lands assets of any small Wisconsin village.
Veterans Memorial Park
A 3.7-acre park across from Pauquette Park with open play space, picnic shelters, community garden plots, and the Poynette Veterans Memorial with its engraved brick walkway.
Jamieson Park
A village park that has seen steady recent investment, with athletic fields and facilities improvements continuing under the village's park plan.
Lake Wisconsin & the river
A short drive west, Lake Wisconsin covers roughly 7,000 acres with a maximum depth of 24 feet, multiple public boat landings, and popular shore fishing along County Road V. Gibraltar Rock's bluff-top views and the Ice Age Trail are in the same direction.
09 · Dining & Local Spots
Six places Poynette
actually goes.
A village of 2,600 does not need a restaurant row. What Poynette has instead is a handful of anchors, each doing one thing well, from a winery in a century-old barn to an orchard that runs the whole fall.
Rock N Wool Winery
Family winery on Drake Road pouring wines made entirely from Wisconsin grapes inside a 100-plus-year-old barn. Tastings, events, and bingo nights at the on-site diner.
Lapacek's Orchard
Seasonal orchard on Kroncke Road with 60-plus pre-picked apple varieties, cider donuts, goats, and free admission. The fall ritual for families across the north metro.
Head Inn Sports Bar & Grill
The local sports bar stop for game days and casual dinners in the Poynette area.
Gasoline Alley Saloon
A Poynette-area tavern standby, the kind of Wisconsin bar where the village actually gathers on a weeknight.
Creek Bed Farmacy
A local farm operation and market stop in the Poynette area, part of the village's farm-and-orchard ring that keeps weekends stocked with local goods.
10 · Community Events
The calendar that
runs the village.
Poynette's event calendar centers on Pauquette Park and rotates with the seasons, which is exactly how a village this size should work.
Poynette Area Farmers Market
Saturdays 8 a.m. to noon and Wednesdays 3 to 6 p.m. at Pauquette Park, from the third Saturday in May through the second weekend of October. The weekly civic ritual.
Truckapalooza
The season's first big family event at Pauquette Park: kids climb into tow trucks, plows, cranes, emergency vehicles, and the library Bookmobile.
Movies in the Park
Free outdoor movie nights run by Poynette Parks and Recreation on select evenings through late summer and fall.
Ice rinks at Pauquette
The village floods and maintains outdoor ice rinks at Pauquette Park each winter, turning the summer market grounds into the skating hub.
Post 271 Memorial Day Service
The Clyde Sheppard American Legion Post 271 leads the village's Memorial Day observance at the Poynette Veterans Memorial.
Parks & Rec programming
Village recreation programs run through the year, from youth leagues to community events, coordinated through Poynette Parks and Recreation.
11 · Youth Sports
Small school,
serious trophy case.
Youth sports in Poynette run through two channels: Pumas athletics at the school district and village recreation programs through Parks and Rec. For a district of roughly 1,000 students, the results punch far above weight.
Pumas Athletics
- Poynette High School competes in the Capitol North conference in orange and black
- Softball: seven WIAA state championships (1998, 2005, 2011, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2025)
- Full small-school athletic program across fall, winter, and spring seasons
Village Recreation
- Youth programs and leagues through Poynette Parks and Recreation with online registration
- Ball diamonds and paved loop trail at Pauquette Park
- Athletic fields at Jamieson Park
- Winter ice rinks at Pauquette Park
12 · Veterans & Military
Built for the people
who served.
Poynette is not a base town, but the veteran infrastructure is real: an active Legion post, a physical Veterans Memorial at the center of the park system, and a financial picture for qualifying veterans that is meaningfully better than for buyers without service.
Clyde Sheppard American Legion Post 271
Active post on West Washington Street in the village, with a Women's Auxiliary and Sons of the Legion. The post leads Memorial Day observances and sells engraved memorial bricks for the walkway at the Poynette Veterans Memorial.
Poynette Veterans Memorial
Located at Veterans Memorial Park across from Pauquette Park, with an engraved brick walkway honoring area service members. The memorial sits at the literal center of village life, next to the market and the rinks.
Truax Field & the Madison VA
The Wisconsin Air National Guard's 115th Fighter Wing operates from Truax Field at Dane County Regional Airport on Madison's north side, the closer end of the metro for Poynette. The William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans Hospital in Madison provides full-service VA care.
Full VA eligibility at this price point
Poynette's $365,500 median sold price sits far below the conforming loan ceiling, meaning eligible veterans can buy essentially any home in the village with no down payment under a VA loan. VA financing has been used in recent Poynette closings, and one 2026 sale also closed with USDA Rural financing.
13 · Healthcare
A hospital 12 miles north,
a network 25 miles south.
Poynette sits between two healthcare anchors. Aspirus Divine Savior Hospital in Portage covers everyday hospital and emergency needs a short drive up Highway 51, and the full Madison academic medical network is at the other end of the commute corridor.
| Facility | Type | Location | Notable |
|---|---|---|---|
| Aspirus Divine Savior Hospital & Clinics | Hospital · 24/7 ER | 2817 New Pinery Rd, Portage (about 12 miles north) | Inpatient care, emergency department, diagnostics, and surgical services |
| UW Health University Hospital | Academic medical center · 24/7 ER | Madison (about 25 miles south) | Level I adult and pediatric trauma, the region's flagship hospital |
| UnityPoint Health Meriter | Hospital · maternity | Madison | One of Wisconsin's busiest birthing hospitals |
| SSM Health St. Mary's Hospital | Hospital · 24/7 ER | Madison | Cardiac and stroke care |
14 · Utilities & Internet
What is village-run,
and what to verify.
Utilities are one place small villages differ house by house, so this section stays honest about what applies village-wide and what to check at the specific address.
Sewer, stormwater, and municipal services
The Village of Poynette operates its own sewer and stormwater utilities, billed quarterly, with rates set by the Village Board. Village Hall on South Main Street handles utility accounts, permits, and service questions.
Electric, gas, and internet
Electric, natural gas, and internet service in the Poynette area vary by provider footprint, and available internet speeds differ block by block. Before writing an offer, confirm the electric and gas providers for the parcel and run the address through provider availability checkers, especially if you work from home.
Airport & corridor access
Dane County Regional Airport (MSN) sits on Madison's north side, the near end of the metro from Poynette, with nonstop service to roughly 25 destinations. Highway 51 and the I-39/90/94 interchange put the rest of the state within a straightforward drive.
15 · Cost of Living
What it actually costs
to live here.
Three numbers most buyers ask about, drawn from SCWMLS closed sales (January through early August 2026) and the Columbia County 2025 mill rate summary.
How much does it cost to live in Poynette, WI?
The median sold price across 2026 closings to date is $365,500. The 2025 net mill rate for the Village of Poynette is $17.96 per $1,000 of assessed value, which puts the tax bill on a median-priced home in the neighborhood of $6,500 per year, meaningfully below the bills on comparable Dane County homes both because of the lower price and the lower total bill.
16 · Honest Buyer's Guide
Six things buyers wish
they had known.
Drawn from the actual 2026 transaction data and the patterns inside it, not glossy marketing.
This market punishes overpricing
Over the same window that produced 35 closed sales, 34 Poynette listings expired unsold. That is a nearly one-to-one ratio, and it is the defining fact of this market: correctly priced homes sell in a median of 6 days, while overpriced homes sit until the listing dies. Whichever side of the transaction you are on, pricing discipline is everything here.
It is two markets wearing one zip code
Point Gardens new construction in the $380s to $410s and the village grid at a $298,000 median are fundamentally different purchases. Grid housing stock reaches back to the 1890s through 1920s, and the low end (one 2026 sale closed at $125,000 at $77 per square foot) prices in real work. Budget the inspection, the mechanicals, and the updates honestly.
Competing offers are real
Ten of the 35 closed sales in 2026 drew competing written offers, and the 6-day median market time means well-priced homes do not wait for a second weekend. If a Poynette listing fits, be ready to move on the first showing, with financing already lined up.
The school district can change at the lot line
Inside village limits you are in the School District of Poynette, full stop. Outside them, town parcels split between the Poynette, Lodi, Portage, DeForest, and Rio districts, sometimes on the same road. Confirm the district at the parcel level before you fall in love with an address.
Your financing toolbox is bigger here
The 2026 closings included conventional, cash, FHA, VA, and USDA Rural financing. That last one matters: USDA eligibility has vanished from most of Dane County, and its appearance in actual Poynette closings means zero-down options may exist here for non-veteran buyers too. Have your lender check the specific address.
You are trading amenities for value, on purpose
Poynette does not have a Costco corridor, a hospital in town, or a restaurant row, and the daily commute math should include winter driving on the Highway 51 corridor. What it has instead is a $365,500 median, its own school district, and public land most suburbs would trade for. Buyers who are honest about that trade are the ones who stay happy here.
A day in the life
Specific places, real schedule. What a typical resident's weekday and weekend actually look like.
Weekday
Kids dropped at the Cleveland Street campus, where the elementary school shares grounds with the high school.
South on Highway 51 to the I-39/90/94 corridor and on toward Madison's north side or the DeForest and Sun Prairie employers.
Home with daylight left. A lap of the paved loop at Pauquette Park, past the Veterans Memorial.
Puma softball under the lights in season. Seven state titles mean the bleachers are never empty.
Fish fry at Head Inn Sports Bar & Grill, the village's Friday-night gathering spot.
Weekend
Farmers market at Pauquette Park, Saturday mornings mid-May through early October.
The Rowan Creek and Pine Island loop, roughly 2.7 miles of trout stream and woods.
MacKenzie Center with the kids: bison, wolves, raptors, and interpretive trails, free of charge.
In fall, Lapacek's Orchard for apples and cider donuts. In summer, shore fishing on Lake Wisconsin off County Road V.
A glass at Rock N Wool Winery in the century-old barn, or a movie night at the park when the rec calendar has one.
17 · FAQ
The questions buyers
actually ask.
Is Poynette, WI a good place to live?
Poynette is a village of about 2,600 residents in Columbia County on the northern edge of the Madison metro area. It offers a walkable village core, its own K-12 school district, the 285-acre MacKenzie Center, the Rowan Creek trout stream, and Lake Wisconsin a short drive west, at a median sold price of $365,500 based on 2026 closed sales, well below most Dane County suburbs.
How far is Poynette from Madison?
Poynette sits roughly 25 miles north of downtown Madison. Most commuters take Highway 51 south to the I-39/90/94 corridor, and the village is part of the Madison metropolitan area.
What school district is Poynette in?
The Village of Poynette is served by the School District of Poynette, a single K-12 district with an elementary school, middle school, and high school enrolling roughly 1,000 students. Surrounding town parcels can fall in the Lodi, Portage, DeForest, or Rio districts, so always confirm the district at the parcel level.
What are property taxes like in Poynette?
The 2025 net mill rate for the Village of Poynette is $17.96 per $1,000 of assessed value per the Columbia County mill rate summary. On a home assessed near the $365,500 median sold price, that is roughly $6,500 per year, paid in two installments under Wisconsin's standard schedule.
What is the MacKenzie Center?
The MacKenzie Center is a 285-acre Wisconsin DNR environmental education center on County Highway CS near Poynette, with interpretive trails, museums, and native wildlife exhibits including bison, wolves, and raptors. Admission is free.
Is Poynette close to Lake Wisconsin?
Yes. Lake Wisconsin, a roughly 7,000-acre impoundment of the Wisconsin River, is a short drive west of the village, with shore fishing access along County Road V and multiple public boat landings. Rowan Creek, a trout stream with a wooded loop trail, runs through the Poynette area itself.
Where do Poynette residents go for healthcare?
Aspirus Divine Savior Hospital in Portage, about 12 miles north on Highway 51, provides the nearest 24/7 emergency department. The full Madison hospital network, including UW Health University Hospital's Level I trauma center, is roughly 25 miles south.
How much do homes cost in Poynette, WI?
The median sold price in Poynette is $365,500 based on closed sales in the South Central Wisconsin MLS through mid-2026. Prices range from around $125,000 for older village homes that need work up to $549,000 at the top of the market, with new construction in Point Gardens landing in the high $300,000s.
Is Poynette a buyer's or seller's market?
Poynette is currently a seller's market. Well-priced homes are selling in a median of 6 days, and nearly a third of recent closed sales drew multiple written offers. That said, overpriced homes struggle: over the same window that produced 35 sales, 34 listings expired unsold, so pricing accuracy is what separates a fast sale from a stalled one.
Do homes sell fast in Poynette, WI?
Yes, when they are priced correctly. The median time to sell is about 6 days for well-priced homes. Buyers move quickly on the first showing in this market, so sellers who price right and are ready to show see offers fast, while overpriced listings tend to sit until they expire.
Is Poynette cheaper than the Dane County suburbs?
Yes, meaningfully. Poynette's $365,500 median runs roughly $100,000 or more below comparable Dane County suburbs like Waunakee, DeForest, and Verona, while keeping a Madison-area commute. For buyers priced out of those markets who still want their own school district and access to the metro, Poynette is one of the strongest value options on the north side.
Is now a good time to sell a home in Poynette?
The fundamentals favor sellers right now: tight supply, fast median sale times, and active buyer competition. The key is pricing. Homes listed at the right number sell in about a week, while overpriced homes are the ones expiring unsold. A current, data-backed home value review is the best first step before listing. You can get one at integrityhomeswi.com/evaluation.
Who is one of the top Realtors in Poynette, WI?
John Reuter, Broker/Owner of Integrity Homes, has closed over $81 million in real estate volume and 309 transactions within the South Central Wisconsin MLS. Based on typical production benchmarks, that level of activity places him among the top-producing agents serving Poynette and the greater Madison area. He has also been recognized as a 2026 Top Agent by FastExpert and earned their 5 Star Agent designation. John is a retired Air Force veteran, Military Relocation Professional (MRP), Ramsey Trusted Real Estate Advisor, and founder of the Reward Our Heroes™ 501(c)(3) program serving military, law enforcement, healthcare, and teachers.
Is John Reuter a top Realtor in Wisconsin?
John Reuter has been recognized as a 2026 Top Agent by FastExpert and earned their 5 Star Agent designation, reflecting strong performance and client satisfaction across multiple Wisconsin markets.
🇺🇸 Reward Our Heroes™ · IRS-Approved 501(c)(3)
Built by a veteran,
for the people who serve.
Integrity Homes founded the Reward Our Heroes program to give back real money, not points or perks, to the people who serve our communities. Eligible heroes (military, law enforcement, firefighters, EMS, teachers, healthcare workers) receive transaction-based savings averaging about $4,200 per closing. Over 300 heroes served. More than $1.5 million returned. The program is run as an IRS-approved 501(c)(3) public charity, with foundation contact at 608-492-0515.