Fitting In With The Old Neighborhood

If you saw an ad that said golf course community with winding streets and oversized home sites, lots of mature trees, only 2 miles from Dallas Galleria. Your first question would be why hasn’t this community sold out already! The answer is it has, in fact it sold out years ago.

Located adjacent to the exclusive private Northwood Hills Country Club, is the beautiful community of Northwood Hills. Northwood Hills still retains it’s glory years after the last lot was developed and a home was built on it. The smiling homeowners moved in without much fanfare, and they were the last buyers to buy a new home in Northwood Hills… until something very interesting started to happen. As these older homes fell pray to the years and sometimes outright neglect that become known as “potential tear downs” today Northwood Hill is seeing a resurgence of new homes being built. Builder such as True North Custom Homes are building new homes in Northwood Hills that are designed to fit in with the existing community. These builders go to great lengths to avoid the big box two stories often common in this type or project.

This type of construction is welcomed by the owners of older homes in Northwood Hills, in fact many of the purchasers are people who have lived in the neighborhood for years. They love the neighborhood but the disadvantages of owning an older home had caused them to desire to build new. Faced with having to leave their beloved community and all of their friends the solution was simple, keep the home site, build a new home on it.

Avoiding the McMansion look, building new homes that fit in with the old neighborhood, a new home in Northwood Hills is truly a unique opportunity to have all of the advantages of an established community and all of the advantages of a new home.

The advantages of building a new home are numerous, click here for more information about new homes.

In 1952 the new Northwood Hills Country Club hosted the U.S. Open

Julius Boros made his first career victory the United States Open, shooting 281 to defeat Ed (Porky) Oliver by four strokes at Northwood Country Club in Dallas. Ben Hogan finished third. It was often said after that victory that Boros, because of his ability to drive the ball straight and to hit soft pitch shots when he missed greens, had the ideal game for the rigorous course setup of the United States Open.

Chip McClure

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I am a Managing Partner, Internet Marketer and Blogger at New Homes Section. Follow me on Twitter or check out some articles I've submitted elsewhere online.