Upon completion, Peachtree will feature 3,400 single-family lots, with plans for retail space, two elementary schools, parks and tree preservation areas.

First America will begin construction this fall, with plans for a model home debut before the end of the year.

The land was purchased from AQU Capital, which is developing the northern portion of the community through its development company, Avani Communities.

The campaign, which Realtor.com launched at SXSW in 2025, aims to encourage officials to take advantage of the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act to streamline the homebuilding process. 

The 148-acre community will feature 439 homesites. Eight floor plans are available.

The Texas City Commission recently approved zoning for the 1,318-acre community, which will add about 3,500 homes to the city.

The reports show higher mortgage rates taking a larger share of household income while applications for new-home purchases are falling.

Homes will also be delivered fully furnished with “Margaritaville-inspired finishes,” according to a press release.

The 5.5-acre hub, designed by Boucher Design Group and SLA-H, adds over $7 million in amenities to the MPC.

Homes built in 2020 or later cost 10% to 15% less to insure per square foot than homes built between 1980 and 2010.

Full closeout is expected at Grand Central Park in less than a year.

Nan and Company Properties will now serve as the sales and marketing partner for Davidson Homes’ Houston-area communities.

As part of the event, all 10 model homes will feature an adoptable dog as well as a display with the pet’s information and background story.

The model, which showcases the builder’s Daisy floorplan, features flex rooms, indoor-outdoor living and optional upgrades like a covered porch, game room and wine bar.

David Weekley Homes and Newmark Homes will build on 67 60-foot lots in Kresston’s Heartland District, while J. Patrick Homes and Toll Brothers will build on 31 80-foot lots.

New builds are about the same price as existing homes on the market, but that is not due to rising regulatory costs builders have to pay.