How Much Does New Construction Cost in Argyle, TX?

If you’re researching a move to Argyle in 2026, new construction starts in the low $300s for townhomes and runs past $1M for custom estates. Most buyers look at homes between $400K and $600K, which is close to the overall Argyle median of roughly $535K to $650K depending on the month.

At the entry level, CB JENI townhomes at Harvest start in the $300s, and M/I Homes offers single-family homes from $357K at Sagebrook and $387K at Vintage Village. Tri Pointe starts at $350K. The mid-tier runs $400K to $600K and includes David Weekley, Toll Brothers, and Tri Pointe, all building in Harvest. Drees Custom Homes also builds in Harvest, starting at $804K on 80-foot lots. Above $600K, Canyon Falls is the primary option, with American Legend, Belclaire, Coventry, and Windmiller Custom Homes building on larger lots with homes from 2,700 to over 5,000 square feet.

Property taxes add about 1.52% to your annual costs on average, though the exact rate depends on your address and whether the community includes any special district taxes. On a $500K home, that’s roughly $7,600 per year before the $140,000 homestead exemption is applied to the school district portion.

Which Communities Are Selling New Homes in Argyle?

Five communities are actively selling new construction in the Argyle area as of early 2026. Here’s what each one offers.

Harvest

Harvest is the largest development in Argyle at about 1,200 acres, developed by Hillwood. Six builders are active here with townhomes, cottages, and traditional single-family homes from the $300s to $800K+.

The Retreat at Harvest, built by David Weekley, offers cottage-style homes on 31-foot lots from $419K to $484K. Larger 50-foot and 70-foot lot options are available from other builders at higher price points. Townhomes from CB JENI start in the $300s for buyers who want new construction at a lower price point.

Amenities include an 11-acre lake, three pools, walking trails, an amphitheater, and a 1.5-mile linear park. School assignments vary by section, with both Argyle ISD and Northwest ISD serving different parts of the community, and each district has an on-site elementary school within Harvest.

Harvest previously had a PID, but the Northlake Town Council dissolved it in October 2024. Taylor Morrison was previously active at The Retreat at Harvest but has sold out of that section as of early 2026.

Canyon Falls

Canyon Falls covers about 1,199 acres, but only a portion is in Argyle. The development spans three municipalities: Argyle, Flower Mound, and Northlake. If you’re buying specifically for an Argyle address, confirm which section you’re looking at before committing.

Six builders operate in Canyon Falls, including American Legend Homes, Belclaire Homes, Chesmar Homes, Coventry Homes, Drees Custom Homes, and Windmiller Custom Homes. Prices range from the high $600s to over $1M, with homes typically between 2,700 and 5,000+ square feet. Chesmar starts at $699K on 70-foot lots and $880K on 90-foot lots. Windmiller Custom Homes starts at $799K.

The community is north of FM 1171 between US 377 and I-35W. School districts split between Argyle ISD and Northwest ISD depending on the section.

Sagebrook

Sagebrook has two builders. M/I Homes offers homes from $357K to $618K in their Smart Series and Reserve Series, with sizes from about 1,650 to 3,350 square feet. CastleRock Communities also builds here, starting in the $400s with up to $125K in builder incentives available as of early 2026.

The community is in the 76226 zip code and zoned to Argyle ISD.

Vintage Village

Vintage Village is another M/I Homes community in the 76226 zip code, zoned to Argyle ISD. Homes start from $387K in their Smart Series and Reserve Series floor plans.

The standout detail here is that Vintage Village has no MUD or PID taxes. On a $400K home, avoiding a special district assessment could save you several hundred dollars per year compared to communities that carry them.

Lakes of Argyle

Lakes of Argyle is a smaller community by Southgate Homes, covering 115 acres with 139 total homesites along Highway 377 between Old Justin Road and Harpole Road. The setting includes mature trees and 38 acres of preserved open space. Pricing hasn’t been confirmed publicly as of this writing.

Which Builders Are Active in Argyle in 2026?

Thirteen builders are actively selling new construction across the five communities in Argyle. Here’s the full list by community.

Taylor Morrison was previously active at Harvest but has sold out as of early 2026.

Do New Construction Homes in Argyle Have MUD or PID Taxes?

It depends on the community. Argyle’s new construction market doesn’t have a single tax profile, so you need to check by address.

Vintage Village has no MUD or PID taxes. Harvest’s PID was dissolved in October 2024, so current buyers don’t carry that additional cost. Canyon Falls may include special district assessments in some sections, particularly the portions that extend into Northlake or Flower Mound.

Sagebrook and Lakes of Argyle may have MUD assessments depending on the specific lot. Always ask the builder or title company about special district taxes before you close.

For a deeper breakdown of how property taxes work in Argyle, including the city rate, school district rate, and county rate, see the Argyle property tax post.

What Builder Incentives Are Available in Argyle Right Now?

Builder incentives are active across all five communities in early 2026. The specific offers vary by builder, but the general theme includes rate buydowns, closing cost credits, and design upgrade packages.

CastleRock at Sagebrook is offering up to $125K in combined incentives, which can include closing costs, upgraded finishes, and rate buydowns. M/I Homes has a 2/1 rate buydown with first-year rates as low as 2.875% on qualifying loans. David Weekley in The Retreat at Harvest is promoting rates as low as 4.99% on select homes, and CB JENI has promotional rates on their Harvest townhomes.

Note that these incentives change frequently. What’s available this month may not apply next month, and quick move-in inventory homes tend to carry the strongest offers since builders want to move completed homes off their books.

What Are the Cons of Buying New Construction in Argyle?

Timeline uncertainty

New construction timelines can shift. Supply chain issues, weather delays, and permitting timelines all affect when you’ll actually close. If you’re buying a to-be-built home rather than a completed spec, plan for the delivery date to move.

MUD/PID taxes in some communities

Some communities in Argyle carry MUD or PID assessments that add to your annual property tax bill. The impact varies, so verify the full tax profile before you buy a home.

Limited resale history

Newer communities don’t have years of resale data to benchmark appreciation against. If you’re buying in a recently opened section, you’re relying on the broader Argyle market trend rather than a neighborhood-specific track record.

Distance to major employment

Argyle is about 40 miles from downtown Dallas. If you commute daily to Dallas or the mid-cities, factor in drive time and fuel costs. Fort Worth is closer at about 30 miles, and the Alliance corridor even closer. The North Texas Relocation Guide covers commute patterns and employment centers in more detail.