on August 18, 2026
This 2019-built home offers more than 4,200 square feet with five bedrooms, 5.5 bathrooms, a three-car tandem garage, two bedrooms downstairs, a dedicated office, game room, media room, covered patio, and a larger-than-average backyard for many Frisco neighborhoods.
One thing that immediately stands out about this gated Frisco community is the variety between the homes. Instead of every property looking identical, you’ll find different architectural styles, exterior materials, roof designs, and elevations throughout the neighborhood.
I’m Jake Inderman, a Frisco TX Realtor helping buyers and relocation clients compare homes and communities throughout Frisco, Prosper, Celina, and North Texas.
If you’re considering a luxury home or gated community in Frisco, here’s what you should know about this home and the lifestyle its location provides.
Frisco has no shortage of luxury homes, but gated communities offer something many buyers specifically seek: controlled access combined with an upscale neighborhood environment.
One of the things I like about this particular community is that the homes don’t have the repetitive feel you sometimes find in newer developments.
Throughout the neighborhood, you’ll see different combinations of brick, stucco, tile or clay-style roofs, and varying architectural designs.
That gives the neighborhood a more custom appearance even though builders such as Toll Brothers developed homes within the community.
For buyers comparing gated communities in Frisco, I would look beyond the gate itself.
Consider the homes, lot sizes, HOA, amenities, location, architectural variety, and how convenient the neighborhood is to the places you’ll use every day.
The home featured in my tour is a Toll Brothers property built in 2019.
The floor plan includes:
The owners also made several choices during construction that helped give the home a more open feel.
The first thing you notice when entering the home is the scale of the main living area.
A large iron front door opens into an entry with soaring ceilings and an open layout.
When the original owners built the home, they elected not to install a wall that could have separated portions of the first floor.
That decision creates a much more open sightline through the main living spaces.
The tall ceilings continue into the living room, where the fireplace extends toward the ceiling.
Plantation shutters are also installed throughout the home.
For buyers who like open-concept living but still want defined spaces for dining, entertaining, and working from home, this layout does a good job balancing those needs.
The kitchen is one of my favorite parts of this home.
If you cook frequently or entertain, there’s a lot of usable space.
Kitchen features include:
The home also received fresh paint, including updates to the cabinetry, before the tour.
The breakfast area is large enough for a substantial table, while the separate formal dining room provides additional space for holidays and larger gatherings.
This is one of the reasons I think the home works particularly well for someone who entertains frequently.
One feature many Frisco buyers specifically request is two bedrooms on the first floor.
This home has them.
The primary suite is downstairs along with a secondary bedroom and full bathroom.
That secondary bedroom can work particularly well as a:
The bedroom has its own full bathroom and closet, giving guests significantly more privacy than a typical secondary bedroom.
If you’re planning ahead for parents potentially living with you in the future, this type of floor plan is worth considering.
The primary suite is another highlight.
It’s large enough for a king-size bed while still leaving room for a separate sitting area.
The bedroom also overlooks the covered patio and backyard.
The primary bathroom includes a tub, oversized walk-in shower with a bench, dual vanity areas, and a large closet.
The scale of the primary suite fits the rest of the home. It feels appropriately sized for a 4,200+ square-foot luxury property rather than sacrificing bedroom space to make the common areas larger.
Outdoor space can be difficult to compare in Frisco because lot sizes vary considerably between neighborhoods.
This particular property has a backyard that I would consider larger than average compared with many newer Frisco developments.
The covered patio provides enough room for:
The home is east-facing, which also affects how the outdoor spaces receive sunlight throughout the day.
Lot orientation is something I encourage buyers to think about when shopping for homes in North Texas.
Don’t only ask whether you like the house.
Think about where the sun will be at 4:00 or 5:00 in the afternoon during a Texas summer.
Another feature that’s becoming increasingly important to Frisco luxury buyers is garage space.
This home has a three-car tandem garage.
The additional depth provides flexibility for:
During the tour, there was still substantial additional storage space available even with items already stored inside the garage.
If you drive larger vehicles, I recommend measuring the garage rather than assuming that “three-car garage” automatically means your vehicles will fit comfortably.
The laundry room is located near the garage and includes a utility sink.
There’s also enough room to add shelving or additional storage.
Elsewhere downstairs, the home includes a small bar or beverage area near the main living spaces.
That could work as a coffee bar, dry bar, or additional entertaining space.
These aren’t necessarily headline features, but they’re the types of practical details that can make a larger home easier to live in every day.
Upstairs is where this home really expands its entertainment options.
The staircase opens into a large game room overlooking the living area below.
There’s enough space for several different configurations, including:
There’s also a large storage closet directly off the game room that can help keep games, toys, seasonal decorations, and other items out of sight.
For families who want separate adult and kid living spaces, this layout provides plenty of flexibility.
In addition to the game room, there’s a separate media room.
That’s an important distinction.
Instead of trying to make one upstairs room serve every purpose, you could use the open game room for pool, games, or entertaining while keeping the enclosed media room dedicated to movies and TV.
Or you could repurpose the media room as a:
Having both spaces gives you flexibility as your needs change.
The remaining three bedrooms are upstairs.
One of the things that stood out during my tour was the size of the secondary bedrooms.
Even with beds, desks, and other furniture, the rooms still had substantial usable space.
Several also include large closets and convenient bathroom access.
If you’re moving from a home where the secondary bedrooms feel like an afterthought, that’s worth paying attention to.
The house is important, but location is one of the biggest reasons buyers continue looking at Frisco.
This home is positioned near everyday shopping, dining, grocery stores, schools, and major employment centers.
During my tour, I discussed many everyday conveniences being within approximately 10 minutes, while several major corporate employment areas were roughly 20 minutes away depending on traffic.
Frisco’s concentration of homes, restaurants, retail, entertainment, employment, schools, and recreational opportunities is one of the reasons relocation buyers frequently put the city on their shortlist.
For day-to-day living, you don’t have to travel far for groceries, restaurants, fast food, retail, and services.
That’s a major difference between buying in an established part of Frisco and moving farther north into a developing area.
In some newer North Texas communities, you’re buying based partly on what is planned.
In established Frisco locations, much of the surrounding infrastructure and retail already exists.
For some buyers, that’s worth paying a premium for.
The home was located within Frisco ISD at the time represented in my tour.
Because school attendance boundaries can change, buyers should verify the current school assignment for the exact property directly with Frisco ISD before purchasing.
This is particularly important in fast-growing areas of North Texas.
Don’t assume a school assignment based solely on the neighborhood name or an older real estate listing.
This home also provides relatively convenient access to PGA Frisco.
PGA Frisco has become one of the biggest destinations in this portion of North Texas, with two 18-hole championship golf courses, the PGA of America headquarters, Omni PGA Frisco Resort, restaurants, events, and other attractions.
For golfers, that’s an obvious advantage.
But even if you don’t play golf, the development has added another major entertainment and dining destination to Frisco.
Fields of Frisco is another major development nearby.
Fields is bringing substantial new residential, commercial, recreational, and entertainment development to West Frisco.
For buyers who like the location of Fields but don’t necessarily want to purchase directly inside it, established or newer nearby gated communities can be worth comparing.
You may be able to get a different combination of home size, lot, neighborhood maturity, and price while still having convenient access to the same general part of Frisco.
Universal Kids Resort is also nearby.
The family-focused Universal development is another major addition to this portion of Frisco and adds to the amount of investment and entertainment occurring nearby.
For buyers considering this area, it’s worth thinking about both the benefits and potential tradeoffs of nearby growth.
More development can mean more restaurants, shopping, entertainment, and conveniences.
It can also mean additional traffic.
This is one comparison I’d encourage luxury buyers to make.
If you want a gated home in Frisco, don’t automatically assume you need to buy inside the newest development.
Compare what your budget buys in an existing gated community against what it buys in Fields.
Things I’d compare include:
A nearly new resale property can sometimes offer more finished upgrades or a different lot than what you’d get building from the ground up.
New construction has its own advantages.
Neither option automatically wins.
This Toll Brothers home was built in 2019 but had been extremely well maintained.
That’s important because buyers sometimes assume new construction is automatically better than a five- or six-year-old resale.
A well-maintained resale can potentially give you:
New construction gives you different benefits, including potential customization and builder incentives.
As a Frisco TX Realtor, I recommend looking at both before making a decision.
A home like this may be a strong fit if you’re looking for:
It may be less attractive if your priority is getting the largest possible lot or home for your budget.
In that case, I would also compare options in Prosper and Celina.
Yes. Frisco has several gated residential options ranging from newer luxury communities to established neighborhoods. Home prices, amenities, lot sizes, HOA costs, and locations vary significantly between communities.
Yes. Toll Brothers has built luxury homes in multiple parts of Frisco and North Texas. This particular home featured in my tour was a Toll Brothers property built in 2019.
Yes. This Toll Brothers home is one example, offering five bedrooms with the primary suite and a secondary ensuite bedroom downstairs.
Yes, although three-car garages can become harder to find depending on the neighborhood and price point. This home includes a three-car tandem garage with additional storage space.
Yes. Buyers can find luxury homes both within the Fields/PGA Frisco area and in nearby Frisco neighborhoods.
Frisco is frequently considered by relocation buyers because of its combination of housing, employment centers, schools, restaurants, shopping, entertainment, highways, and proximity to other North Dallas suburbs.
It depends on your priorities. New construction may offer customization and builder incentives, while resale homes can provide completed upgrades, established landscaping, mature neighborhoods, and faster move-in timelines.
That depends on your priorities and the specific community. Compare gated access, HOA costs, amenities, lot sizes, home values, location, and the type of homes available rather than choosing a neighborhood solely because it’s gated.
For the right buyer, this type of home checks a lot of boxes.
You get a gated Frisco community, more than 4,200 square feet, five bedrooms, 5.5 bathrooms, a three-car garage, two bedrooms downstairs, a large kitchen, game room, media room, outdoor living, and a convenient location.
But I wouldn’t choose a house based solely on the features.
Compare the community.
Compare the monthly cost.
Look at the lot.
Drive the commute.
Understand the HOA.
Then compare what the same budget buys in Fields, other parts of Frisco, Prosper, and Celina.
That’s how you determine whether this type of Frisco home is actually the right fit for you.
I’m Jake Inderman, a Frisco TX Realtor and North Texas real estate agent helping buyers and relocation clients navigate gated communities, luxury homes, new construction, and resale homes throughout Frisco, Prosper, and Celina.
I help buyers compare communities, home prices, lot sizes, builders, property taxes, HOA costs, amenities, schools, commute times, new construction, and resale opportunities.
If you’re looking for gated community homes in Frisco TX or you’re relocating to North Texas, I can help you narrow down the neighborhoods and homes that actually fit what you’re looking for.
Whether you’re moving in the next 9 days or 9 months, feel free to reach out.
Jake Inderman | Frisco TX Realtor
Call/Text: 469-343-2008
Email: jake.inderman@gmail.com