Nothing specific just a run of the mill house from the 2000s Why is it important at all if you love it thats all that matters. I have no idea what you are planning to make it your own so that will be a differnt post in the future I would guess.

Looks to be a builder's spec house in a neighborhood where you'll probably find it repeated on another street in different materials. New sod and upgraded landscaping would help. I would dig the rock "mulch" out of the beds and from around the ornamental tree first thing. Replace it with cypress mulch. Get a planting plan from a local nursery that can guide you into regional plantings that will thrive and be care free in your area. No bushes that have to be trimmed to stay shaped.

Agree that it looks like a non-specific builders spec house that could have a very cute exterior with some love and carefully planned inexpensive changes. The landscaping changes deco mentioned above would really help. Make sure you get an actual master landscape plan so you can implement it as time and budget allow.

If it were my house one of the first things I would replace are the skinny shutters/shudders with properly sized shutters that look like they could function: sized right and with hardware.

Brief article for you: https://www.lifeofanarchitect.com/residential-architecture-101-shutters/

Builders have been getting away with installing inappropriate shutters for decades. It's what they do to save money, just like they don't landscape appropriately or install decent kitchens anymore.

Edit: I'm referring to production builders which is what your home appears to be from the posted pic. I think you can elevate it to the next level with the changes mentioned.

Like the look of the eclectic house but likely would consider removing the shutters altogether or replacing them with wider functional ones as has been suggested already.

https://www.google.com/search?biw=1328&bih=617&tbm=isch&sa=1&ei=7UzcXcqbGYjP0PEPnrGDqAQ&q=terrace+barely+sloped+front+yard+with+one+retaining+wall&oq=terrace+barely+sloped+front+yard+with+one+retaining+wall&gs_l=img.3...141610.154193..154402...3.0..0.349.3587.27j4j1j2......0....1..gws-wiz-img.......0i7i5i30.P4f8a4maoJw&ved=0ahUKEwiKxsamrIbmAhWIJzQIHZ7YAEUQ4dUDCAY&uact=5#imgrc=yq9qrkdFrKVK4M:&spf=1574718861226

IF you make it yours,

You might consider painting the white garage doors and the white horizontal siding on both sides of the approach to the front entry door the same gray as is in the brick.

Landscaping is the one thing it needs first to prevent erosion. Before you resow the grass, you might consider making the front yard a bit more level by adding a single very short retaining wall and adding soil above it from the side yard below it -- thus leveling the side yard a bit as well. Keep enough slope for water drainage.

https://www.google.com/search?biw=1328&bih=617&tbm=isch&sa=1&ei=7UzcXcqbGYjP0PEPnrGDqAQ&q=terrace+barely+sloped+front+yard+with+one+retaining+wall&oq=terrace+barely+sloped+front+yard+with+one+retaining+wall&gs_l=img.3...141610.154193..154402...3.0..0.349.3587.27j4j1j2......0....1..gws-wiz-img.......0i7i5i30.P4f8a4maoJw&ved=0ahUKEwiKxsamrIbmAhWIJzQIHZ7YAEUQ4dUDCAY&uact=5#imgrc=yq9qrkdFrKVK4M:&spf=1574718861226

If it's your new home, congratulations. I hope you have many happy years living there.

Thus far this type of home doesn't really have an architectural style name. It will someday. Mostly because it is a combination of styles and designs common to the end of the 20th and early 21st century. This style is a mass production type of build. Often homes built with a projecting front entry garage are called snout houses because the garage looks like the snout of a long nosed animal.

I hope that answers your question about architectural style. Enjoy your new home. Like all new homeowners you have a lot of projects. Home Depot and Lowes will become entertainment on weekends.