O'Neil Property Group
Lakewood Springs Club holds the newest homes in Plano — M/I Homes’ Smart Series single-family builds finished 2020–2023 north of US 34, alongside a mid-2000s first phase, with a clubhouse, pool, and park at prices from the low-to-mid $300s.
Lakewood Springs Club is Plano’s comeback story. The community started in the mid-2000s, stalled after the downturn with sections unbuilt, and sat until the city restructured its Special Service Area in 2018 to make finishing it viable. M/I Homes took the remaining lots and delivered its Smart Series single-family homes between roughly 2020 and 2023 — and with that final phase sold out, the Club now holds the newest housing stock anywhere in Plano.
The homes run in two clear generations. The 2005–2008 first phase mixes singles with some attached homes; the 2020–2023 M/I wave is all single-family, spanning eleven floor plans from about 995 to 2,752 square feet with two to four bedrooms — open-concept layouts, modern envelopes, and mechanicals still early in their first cycle. Association amenities include a clubhouse, community pool, tennis court, park, and lake, with the community sitting north of US 34 off Little Rock Road.
Recent pricing tells a tight story: 2025–2026 closings have run from $315K to $400K, with most of the near-new homes clustering in the $370s–$390s. That buys 2020s construction for less than most towns east of Route 47 charge for 2000s construction — the core of the Club’s value case. As everywhere in the Lakewood Springs family, dues and SSA status vary by parcel; we verify both, plus any transferable balance of builder warranties, before you write.
Pricing reflects Lakewood Springs Club sales and active listings as of mid-2026.
The headline product: Smart Series two-stories and compact plans finished 2020–2023, recently trading between $370K and $400K. Modern open layouts, first-cycle mechanicals, and in some cases transferable warranty balance — the newest homes money buys in Plano.
See listings →The community’s original wave — singles and some attached homes — trades below the near-new stock, recently from about $315K. Same amenities and location, more seasoning on roofs and mechanicals; we price the difference honestly.
See listings →A dedicated Lakewood Springs Club listings feed is coming soon. In the meantime, browse every active Plano listing — updated daily from the MLS — and tell us you’re watching Lakewood Springs Club; we’ll alert you the moment anything lists here.
The association maintains a clubhouse, community pool, and tennis court — confirm current hours and any usage fees with the association during attorney review.
No production builder is active in Plano as of mid-2026, which makes the Club’s 2020–2023 homes the town’s de facto new-construction market — without the design-center wait.
A community park, lake, and full sidewalk network run through the plan, with the Route 34 corridor’s daily errands a couple of minutes south.
The north-side location skips most of the US 34 signal stack — quick runs west into downtown Plano or east toward Route 47 and Yorkville.
Lakewood Springs Club feeds Plano CUSD 88’s grade-band campuses. School names, grades, and locations are provided as facts only — verify current attendance boundaries with the district, as they can change.
The district’s early-childhood campus, where Plano students begin. Confirm current attendance boundaries with CUSD 88 for any specific address.
CUSD 88 is grade-banded: Centennial serves grades 2–3 and Emily G. Johns grades 4–6, both minutes away in town — Emily G. Johns sits adjacent to the Lakewood Springs community.
Students finish with Plano Middle School and Plano High School, home of the Reapers. Verify assignment per address with the district.
Downtown Plano and the Amtrak station are about five minutes southwest; the community’s US 34 frontage puts groceries, the Walmart Supercenter, and daily errands two minutes out.
US 34 east reaches Yorkville in about 13 minutes and Oswego beyond; Route 47 north hits I-88 at Sugar Grove in roughly 20–25 minutes. Amtrak’s twice-daily Chicago service boards downtown.
Roughly 75–90 minutes driving via Route 47 and I-88; about 65–75 minutes on Amtrak from downtown Plano; or drive ~30 minutes to Aurora for frequent Metra BNSF service.
Our office is minutes from Lakewood Springs Club, and we track every sale in the community. Get real answers about pricing, fees, and what’s coming to market.