O'Neil Property Group
Live Plano listings updated daily from the MLS — plus what local buyers should know before making a move.
Here’s the straight answer most sites won’t give you: as of mid-2026, no production builder is actively selling new homes in Plano. M/I Homes completed its final Lakewood Springs Club phase in 2023, and since then “new” in Plano has meant three things — near-new resales from that 2020–2023 wave, occasional custom infill builds on in-town lots, and genuine new construction 10–15 minutes east in Yorkville and Oswego. This page tracks all three, and the listings feed below surfaces anything new-built the moment it hits the MLS.
Looking for help narrowing down your search? Call or text Kealan at 630-381-4995 for a personalized list of homes that match your budget and priorities.
Active listings pulled directly from the MLS.
Near-new Lakewood Springs Club resales are the closest thing to new in town: M/I Smart Series plans from roughly 1,000 to 2,750 square feet, built 2020–2023, recently trading in the $370s–$390s — often with the builder warranties’ balance transferable. Custom infill appears sporadically (a 2025-built downtown ranch listed at $380K is the recent benchmark). For buyers set on picking finishes from a design center, D.R. Horton’s Grande Reserve townhomes in Yorkville start around $310K.
The 2020–2023 Lakewood Springs Club homes concentrate north of US 34 off Little Rock Road, walkable to the community’s clubhouse, pool, and park, in Plano CUSD 88. Buying near-new here versus building new in Yorkville is mostly a trade of design choice against price and lot: the Plano resale usually wins on dollars per square foot and yard size, while the Yorkville build wins on personalization and warranty length. We put exact addresses side by side for buyers weekly.
On near-new resales, verify what remains of the builder’s structural warranty and whether it transfers, and check the SSA status on the parcel — sections vary. If you go the new-build route in Yorkville or Oswego instead, remember the builder’s on-site agent represents the builder: our representation costs you nothing and covers contract review, incentive negotiation, and independent inspections at each build stage.
Plano’s development pipeline isn’t empty forever — the town has platted lots waiting in several subdivisions, and land activity along US 34 continues. When a builder re-enters Plano, pricing will likely start well above where the 2020–2023 homes trade today, which is a quiet argument for buying the near-new stock now. We’ll update this page the moment anything breaks ground.
Whether you are just starting your search or ready to schedule a showing, Kealan O’Neil is here to help you every step of the way.