To reserve a lot you will need to submit a $15,000 refundable deposit to hold the lot for up to 21 days. This should provide you ample time to finalize your decision. Once decided, you will need to sign a Lot Reservation Agreement and provide a full 10% deposit, of which $15,000 is no longer refundable. The remainder is fully refundable up until the time of closing.

Should you change your mind at anytime leading up to the time of closing on your lot, all but $15,000 of the deposit is refundable. (Due to market demand and the limited number of lots available, it is important that we engage serious buyers only.)

Once the street is completed and inspected, your lot will be ready for occupancy and you can begin construction. You must close on your lot within 30 days after street completion. We will keep you updated throughout the process so you are fully aware and have ample time to prepare for closing.

You can begin construction once your lot has been purchased (closed), your building plans have been approved by the review committee, and your Builder has received a building permit issued by the county. Your Builder will guide you throughout this process and manage the construction schedule on your behalf.

You may use any of the licensed Builders already approved for the development, or you may submit a request for approval for the Builder of your choice. Please allow up to 21 days for the Builder review process to be completed.

Yes, there is. It is called The Reserve at Wolf Creek Residential Association, Inc and is a registered non profit with the State of Kansas. We will provide you with a copy of the Covenants, Conditions, & Restrictions (CC&R’s), Articles of Incorporation, Bylaws, and Policies & Procedures.

The Reserve at Wolf Creek is located in the award winning Springhill public school district. However, due to recent changes in state law regarding school choice, you may choose to apply to attend the school district of your choosing. The Reserve at Wolf Creek is located equidistance between both Springhill and Blue Valley schools. Also, there are numerous private schools to choose from in the southern Johnson County area.

With any exclusive residential development, building guidelines and requirements are important to maintain continuity of standards which protects the investment interests of all residents in the community. This includes elements such as square foot requirements, building materials, roofing materials, landscaping, etc.

Yes, a certain percentage of the total price of your home must be spent on on landscaping. Other requirements such as sprinkler systems and sodded areas are also outlined in the Building Guidelines.

The Reserve at Wolf Creek is located in the county of Johnson County, KS. The mailing addresses are managed by the Olathe Post Office. In the future, it is expected that either Olathe or Overland Park will want to annex the area. Currently, the Overland Park city limits are ¼ mile away and Olathe is almost 2 miles away. The Reserve HOA, as well as other surrounding property owners, will likely play a role in making that decision.

Yes, the HOA will provide opportunities for everyone to enjoy neighborhood gatherings as well as celebrations throughout the year. Your ideas are welcomed! And of course, considering the features of the property, there will likely be many casual opportunities to meet others as you are out and about in the neighborhood.

One of the strengths of Johnson County has always been its planning. Not only does this ensure responsible community growth, but it also protects property values and ensures that the needs for future public services are met.

The Reserve at Wolf Creek is located at the center of many estate-type homes in the surrounding area.

The three-mile stretch from 175th street to 199th street, along South Lackman road, will continue to see these types of developments.

The nearest commercial zoning which will include retail, restaurants, and office-type buildings is the 175th street corridor, which is already beginning to see some commercial developments.

Yes, outbuildings are permissible as outlined according to County building codes, but must match the architectural features of the residence. Examples would include detached garages, pool houses, equestrian barns, etc.

As long as you have purchased (i.e. closed on) your lot, you can take all the time you need to begin building your residence. Once construction does begin, Builders agree to a reasonable amount of time necessary to complete a home based on size and intricacies, as approved by the DRC.

As with any Development, anticipation of a Phase Two is based on the completion of Phase One goals and the continued growth and expansion of the area based on the guidelines of the county planning commission. No time frame has been determined at this time.