Updated October 7, 2026 · Sources: the Furst Ranch developer and the Town of Flower Mound

Furst Ranch in Flower Mound, Texas: What Buyers Should Know

Furst Ranch is a new-home community at the western gateway of Flower Mound. For buyers, the important question is not simply whether the community is appealing today; it is how the particular homesite, builder, phase, timeline, taxes, access, and planned improvements fit the way your family wants to live.

What is taking shape at Furst Ranch?

The developer describes Furst Ranch as a Flower Mound community planned around new homes, parks, trails, open space, and longer-term retail, dining, healthcare, education, and job-center uses. Its official site currently promotes a grand opening and model-home tours with nine builders. Those plans are useful context, but timing, final design, availability, and amenities can change; a buyer should confirm the status of each item directly with the builder or developer.

The Town of Flower Mound describes the approved Flower Mound Ranch mixed-use portion as approximately 1,066 acres near U.S. 377 and Cross Timbers Road. The Town anticipates four phases and a long-term buildout window between 2045 and 2065; later phases require their own studies and staff clearance.

Builders and starting-price context

As of the October 2026 review, the official Furst Ranch builder page listed Ashton Woods, Coventry Homes, David Weekley Homes, Drees Custom Homes, Highland Homes, Partners in Building, Shaddock Homes, Toll Brothers, and Tradition Homes. The developer’s published starting ranges varied by builder and homesite, from the mid-$500,000s to $1.2 million and above. Pricing, releases, incentives, floor plans, and lot premiums change frequently, so use those figures as a starting point rather than a quote.

Review the current official Furst Ranch builder list and published starting ranges.

Planned amenities: ask what is available now

Developer materials describe more than 400 acres of open space, a planned 97-acre community park, a planned 20-acre activities center, walking and biking trails, Liberty Lake, and a future resident-only Ranch Club. These are planned features, not a representation that every feature is completed or included with every homesite today. Ask which facilities are open, which are funded, whether assessments apply, and how construction may affect your block and route to school or work.

See the developer’s current recreation and amenity information.

Five questions to answer before choosing a homesite

Which builder, lot size, release, and construction timeline fit your budget and move date?
What is completed today versus planned for a future phase?
What are the current HOA, PID, MUD, tax, utility, insurance, and maintenance obligations for the exact lot?
How do traffic patterns, nearby construction, retail development, and open-space access affect the specific property?
What school assignment applies to the exact address, and how will you independently verify it before making an offer?

Primary sources and next steps

Collin can help you compare new construction options, contract terms, homesites, incentives, resale alternatives, and the costs that matter after closing—without treating a marketing brochure as a substitute for due diligence.