Townhome living a stroll from dinner, coffee, and the trail
Most of Highland Village is cul-de-sacs and garage doors; The Shops district is the part you can walk. Townhomes sit within strolling distance of The Shops at Highland Village — the open-air retail center that serves as the city's front porch — so coffee, dinner, and errands happen on foot instead of behind a wheel. It's a small pocket, but it lives differently than anything else in town.
The trail is the other half of the deal. It runs by the district, linking residents into the city's larger path network and on toward the lake. Add the FM 2499 corridor for commutes — about 24 minutes to DFW Airport, about 37 to downtown Dallas — and you get a rare DFW combination: walkable evenings, low-maintenance housing, and a straightforward drive to wherever the paycheck comes from.
Housing here means townhomes and attached residences — compact footprints, often on multiple levels, with private patios standing in for half-acre lawns and an HOA typically keeping the common grounds tidy. The architecture leans newer-traditional brick, built to sit comfortably beside the retail district it borders. It suits lock-and-leave buyers: downsizers done with mowing, young professionals commuting the 2499 corridor, and anyone who wants a Highland Village address with Lewisville ISD but without a full-size house attached. In a city where inventory is scarce across the board, the townhome niche is smaller still — when one lists, move quickly.