Morningline LeadsGet a free sampleFree sample
Leander, TX

Leander Approves Phasing Plan for 188-Lot Oakwood Hills Subdivision off Nameless Road

Leander, Texas, City Council approved a four-phase plan for Oakwood Hills, a 337-acre, 188-lot subdivision north of Nameless Road and Shady Mountain Road, with the last homes waiting on a city water storage tank and line expected to start construction in fiscal year 2028.

By Morningline Research · November 3, 2026

Leander City Council has signed off on the build-out schedule for Oakwood Hills, a large-lot subdivision in the Travis County part of the city. Leander, Texas, officials unanimously approved the Oakwood Hills phasing plan on Oct. 15, Community Impact reported.

The property stretches 337 acres north of the intersection of Nameless Road and Shady Mountain Road. The council agenda item describes 188 single-family lots in four phases on seven parcels, under Subdivision Case CP-25-0051, generally located west of Nameless Road and approximately 1,050 feet north of Shady Mountain Road.

Four phases, tied to water

The plan breaks the lots into these phases:

Get today’s Leander report for your trade, free →

That lets the developer build the first 183 homes across the first three phases. The city can provide water to 184 lots today, but upgrades to city systems are needed to serve all 188 planned lots, so the last five homes wait until the city finishes its water work. Construction on the Hero Way West storage tank and water line is expected to begin in fiscal year 2028.

Leander reviews any project that would build 30 or more lots at one time as part of its water management.

Big lots, rural zoning

Oakwood Hills is zoned single-family rural, so lots must be at least an acre. Developers are planning about 6 acres of private parks and a trail system. City rules for preliminary plats call for at least 7.5 acres of parkland per 100 units, so the developer has proposed paying a fee in lieu of parkland for the difference.

What's next

A phasing plan approves the timeline, not construction itself. Before work starts, the project still needs a floodplain development permit, and the developer has to address concerns raised by the city and FEMA. Nameless Road, which Jonestown and Travis County maintain today, will need a traffic study and improvements. Whether Oakwood Hills gets a secondary access road or residential fire sprinklers will be decided at the preliminary plat stage.

Want to wake up knowing what’s being built near you?

Tell us what you do and where, and we’ll send you a free sample report.

Your report comes from dave@morninglineleads.com, so please check your spam or junk folder if you don’t see it. Free, no card, no obligation. We work with one company per trade in each area, so if yours is taken, we’ll let you know.

Sources

More from Morningline Research