Amenity center with shaded pavilion, beach-entry pool and playscapes
- Builders
- Taylor Morrison
- School district
- Pflugerville ISD
- Tax district
- Check by address
Where SH 130 meets SH 45. Close to work in any direction — a family town next to a lakeside park.
Not sure Pflugerville is the one? Take the 1-minute neighborhood match →
The Jan–Sep 2026 median compared with last year. Single-month numbers swing with the number of sales.
Source: Unlock MLS Residential Market Snapshot (Pflugerville, residential), retrieved Oct 13, 2026. Deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Pflugerville ISD also serves part of northeast Austin. The list covers the whole district (2025–26 zone map), and zoned schools vary by address even within the city — always verify by address. Ratings: Texas Education Agency 2026 A–F accountability ratings (released Aug 2026). “New” marks campuses that opened after the ratings year.
Check zoned schools ↗Typical drive times from central Pflugerville. Allow more at rush hour.
A new downtown is rising around city hall and a recreation center, and the parks are growing.
Timelines are as announced and may change.
All Austin-area development news →Numbers on the map match the cards below. Prices vary a lot within each neighborhood, so we leave them out — ask us and we’ll walk you through recent sales.
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A large east-side area built from the 1990s to the 2020s (Park, Lakeside, Meadows and Grove at Blackhawk), next to a public golf course and the Gilleland Creek greenbelt.
A master-planned community from the 2000s–2010s with 11 parks and about 11 miles of trails.
A northeast neighborhood built from the mid-2000s to 2010s.
Built in the 2000s–2010s, right next to Lake Pflugerville and its 3.1-mile trail.
An 800-acre master-planned community under way since the late 2010s, near US 79 and SH 130.
Built from the mid-2010s, less than a mile from Lake Pflugerville.
An established neighborhood of about 1,900 homes, developed from the 1980s.
A 2000s-era neighborhood on the west side, including Highland Park North.
A west-side neighborhood from the late 1980s, mixing single-family homes and townhomes.
A west-side neighborhood built from the late 2000s to early 2010s.
Built from the late 1980s through the 1990s, with a neighborhood park, sports field and trails.
A late-1990s neighborhood on the northwest edge; some homes have Round Rock addresses.
A north-side neighborhood from the mid-2000s to 2010s.
A newer neighborhood built since 2019, within 5 miles of Lake Pflugerville.
A quiet neighborhood built in the 1980s and early 1990s.
Built from the mid-1990s to early 2000s, with no HOA.
A small neighborhood of about 170 homes from the mid-2000s, with a creekside greenbelt to the south.
Zoned schools come from checking several points in each neighborhood against each district’s public attendance-zone map (Pflugerville ISD 2025–26 and others). Zones change and can split a neighborhood — always confirm by address. Amenities are from HOA, MUD and city public information.
10 communities where builders are selling new homes now. Builders and phases change often — confirm before you visit.
Amenity center with shaded pavilion, beach-entry pool and playscapes
Near Lake Pflugerville; builder states no PID or MUD
Adjacent to 1849 Park; builder states no PID or MUD
Master-planned community with pool and playground
Master plan with pool, playground and pickleball court
In the Blackhawk area of Pflugerville (78660)
Within the Carmel master plan; zoned to Weiss High School
On the south shore of Lake Pflugerville; DRB builds in Preserve at Lakeside Meadows
Boutique community in central Pflugerville
Brohn Homes community in Pflugerville (78660)
School districts and water providers vary by area. Five things to check before you sign.
Melissa Jung, REALTOR®