Lewisville neighborhood · 75057

Old Town

Lewisville's historic downtown, where the town moved after the railroad arrived in 1881, and the house plats around it. Most of the 980 homes are one-story 1950s and 1960s houses on lots of about 8,100 to 10,200 sq ft. Main Street Village adds 141 two-story homes, mostly townhomes, built 2004–2006 near the A-train's Old Town Station.

980 homes3 sectionsBuilt mostly 1954–2005Lewisville ISDHOA in Main Street Village onlyNo mapped floodplain

Core Lakeland Village
  • Core
  • Lakeland
  • Village

Three sections, 17 recorded plats

Lewisville has no official neighborhood map, so this page groups 17 recorded Denton County plats in and around Old Town into three sections. The core's 13 plats run from the original town through the 1960s; Lakeland Terrace was built almost all at once, around 1962; Main Street Village is the one plat from the 2000s. Typical values run from $212K in Lakeland Terrace to $254K in the core and $296K in Main Street Village.

Old Town core plats Thirteen older plats around downtown and City Hall: the O T Lewisville and J. W. King plats, Degan and James Degan, Prairie Heights, Berry Heights and smaller additions. Wayne Ferguson Plaza, Wayne Frady Park and Green Commons are at its edges, and Medical City Lewisville is about 0.4 mile from the middle. Mostly ZIP 75057. $254K typical value 481 homes · built mostly 1952–1969 · 1,324 sf · 10,200 sf lots Valley Ridge/Central · Delay · Lewisville · Lewisville Killough Campus No HOA found Lakeland Terrace Lakeland Terrace 1–3, about 1.2 miles south of the core near I-35E (S Stemmons Fwy), beside Raldon-Lake Cities Park and Fox Creek Greenbelt Park. Mostly ZIP 75067. $212K typical value 358 homes · built 1962 · 1,284 sf · 8,100 sf lots Lakeland/Central · Hedrick/Delay · Lewisville · Lewisville Harmon Campus/Lewisville Killough Campus No HOA found Main Street Village One 2004–2006 plat of mostly townhomes on the east side of downtown, on streets including Legends Dr and Henrietta St, about 0.2 mile from DCTA's Old Town Station. ZIP 75057. $296K typical value 141 homes · built mostly 2004–2006 · 1,554 sf · 2,100 sf lots Valley Ridge · Delay · Lewisville · Lewisville Killough Campus Mandatory HOA, about $243–$345/mo (per listings)

Side by side

CoreLakelandVillage
Homes481358141
Built mostly (median)1952–69 (1955)1962 (1962)2004–06 (2005)
Typical size1,324 sf1,284 sf1,554 sf
Most homes900–1,900 sf1,000–1,700 sf1,300–1,900 sf
Typical lot10,200 sf8,100 sf2,100 sf
Bedrooms (typical)332
Two-story4%5%100%
Pool4%2%0%
Typical value$254K$212K$296K
Middle half$219K–$303K$193K–$245K$276K–$342K
Per sq ft$194$167$196
Change, 2025 to 2026−1.1%+2.5%−3.7%
Change since 2021+49%+28%+40%
Sold in the last year11 (2.3%)12 (3.4%)7 (5.0%)
Owner-occupied (homestead)55%54%57%
ZoningMostly single-family (R7.5)Single-family (R7.5)Old Town mixed use 2

Denton CAD 2026 certified appraisals for single-family homes and townhomes, with the 2021–2025 certified rolls for the change columns. "Change" is the typical home's own appraisal change, which can differ from the change in the median shown in the chart. "Sold" counts warranty deeds recorded in the 12 months to Nov. 2, 2026 (Denton County records). Bedrooms, stories and pools are from Denton CAD building records.

Home values

The typical appraisal rose about 55% from 2021 to 2023 and has slipped since. This year the typical home's own appraisal fell 1%: the core −1.1% and Main Street Village −3.7%, while Lakeland Terrace rose 2.5%. Since 2021 the typical home is up 38%: 49% in the core, 40% in Main Street Village and 28% in Lakeland Terrace. Across all 980 homes, half are appraised between $207K and $293K.

$100K $200K $300K $400K 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 2026 Core $253K Lakeland $212K Village $296K
Median appraisal of the same single-family homes each year, by section (Denton CAD). Appraisals aren't sale prices.
By recorded subdivision (17)
SubdivisionHomesBuiltTypical sizeTypical lotTypical valuePer sq ftPool
Berry Heights841954–1979 (1960)1,201 sf9,300 sf$232K$1886%
Berry Heights No. 2101953–1963 (1960)1,275 sf14,600 sf$229K$1840%
Berry Heights No. 3341960–1982 (1960)1,357 sf10,000 sf$252K$1959%
Degan771950–1972 (1954)1,246 sf10,000 sf$242K$1910%
J. Craft131943–1982 (1955)1,650 sf13,000 sf$295K$1880%
J. W. King641895–2015 (1964)1,310 sf9,700 sf$250K$1905%
James Degan571950–1968 (1955)1,634 sf13,600 sf$311K$1922%
Kealy Addn181923–2021 (1958)1,206 sf7,900 sf$232K$1846%
McCurley Subd171905–2025 (1960)1,446 sf9,000 sf$292K$1990%
O B Dick211952–1992 (1955)1,394 sf10,200 sf$237K$1895%
O T Lewisville211878–1994 (1967)1,324 sf11,900 sf$290K$20810%
Prairie Heights541947–2022 (1955)1,171 sf10,400 sf$257K$2142%
R. Craft111920–1976 (1961)1,876 sf17,000 sf$309K$2069%
Lakeland Terrace 1681953–1973 (1962)1,210 sf8,300 sf$194K$1640%
Lakeland Terrace 22611957–2009 (1962)1,292 sf7,900 sf$220K$1722%
Lakeland Terrace 3291961–1971 (1962)1,490 sf7,900 sf$187K$1333%
Main Street Village1412004–2006 (2005)1,554 sf2,100 sf$296K$1960%

The homes

In the core and Lakeland Terrace, the typical home is a one-story house with three bedrooms and about 1,280 to 1,320 sq ft. Core lots are larger, about 10,200 sq ft, and the James Degan and R. Craft plats run about 13,600 to 17,000 sq ft with homes of about 1,630 to 1,880 sq ft. County records date a few core homes to before 1900, and some lots hold homes built as late as 2025. Main Street Village is different: two-story homes, mostly townhomes, typically two bedrooms and about 1,550 sq ft on lots of about 2,100 sq ft, with no pools. Across the page, 3% of homes have a pool.

  • 1870s<1%
  • 1890s<1%
  • 1900s<1%
  • 1910s<1%
  • 1920s<1%
  • 1930s<1%
  • 1940s1%
  • 1950s25%
  • 1960s53%
  • 1970s2%
  • 1980s<1%
  • 1990s<1%
  • 2000s15%
  • 2010s<1%
  • 2020s<1%
55%have a homestead exemption, so the owner lives there
3%have a pool on the county record
3.1%changed hands in the last 12 months (30 recorded sales)
3bedrooms in the typical home; 95% have three or fewer
18%are two-story
9,000 sftypical lot (most 3,100–13,600)

Schools

All of Old Town is in Lewisville ISD, rated B in 2026 and 2025, and feeds Lewisville High. Ninth and tenth graders attend Lewisville High's Killough campus, except most of Lakeland Terrace, which goes to the Harmon campus; juniors and seniors attend the main Lewisville High campus, and TEA rates all three together. Lakeland Terrace's middle schools split three ways: Hedrick for about 73% of homes, Delay for 19% and Huffines (D in 2026, F in 2025) for the other 8%. Lewisville ISD redrew Lakeland Elementary's zone when it closed Creekside Elementary after 2024-25, so confirm older school information with the district.

LevelCoreLakelandVillage
ElementaryValley Ridge ElementaryCwas B · 88% of homesCentral ElementaryCwas D · 12% of homesLakeland ElementaryCwas C · 81% of homesCentral ElementaryCwas D · 19% of homesValley Ridge ElementaryCwas B
MiddleDelay MiddleFwas FHedrick MiddleDwas D · 73% of homesDelay MiddleFwas F · 19% of homesDelay MiddleFwas F
Grades 9–10Lewisville High Killough CampusCwas DLewisville High Harmon CampusCwas D · 73% of homesLewisville High Killough CampusCwas D · 27% of homesLewisville High Killough CampusCwas D
High (11–12)Lewisville HighCwas DLewisville HighCwas DLewisville HighCwas D

Check a specific address in the School Finder Zones can split a neighborhood. The Finder checks one address against the zone map.

Zones from Lewisville ISD's School Locator map (2025-26 attendance boundaries, after the district's 2025 elementary closures). Lewisville High's ninth and tenth graders attend its Killough or Harmon campus, and Hebron and Marcus have separate ninth-grade campuses; TEA rates these campuses as part of their high school. Ratings are TEA's 2026 A–F grades, released August 2026, with 2025 grades where we found them; TEA hasn't published 0–100 scores for these campuses. Zones follow street lines and can change, so confirm any address with the district.

HOAs and neighborhood associations

Only Main Street Village has an HOA. One listing there marks the association fee mandatory, and listings show dues of about $243 to $345 a month; one says they cover front and back yard maintenance. We found no HOA or neighborhood association for the core plats or Lakeland Terrace, in searches or on the city's Old Town pages, though that doesn't rule one out. The Old Town Business Association is a business group, not a residential HOA. Separately, parts of Old Town are in the city's Old Town design districts, where the Old Town Design Review Committee reviews exterior changes, including small ones on single-family houses; we couldn't confirm which plats fall inside them.

Main Street Village

Main Street Village homeowners association

Mandatory HOAAbout $243–$345/mo (per listings)

One listing marks the association fee mandatory. Listings show dues of $243 and $295 a month, and neighborhoods.com shows a range of $267 to $345. One listing says the fee covers management, another front and back yard maintenance. We couldn't find the association's legal name, manager or website, and no listing mentions a pool or clubhouse.

  • Front and back yard maintenance (per one listing)
  • Community mailboxes (per a listing)

Core and Lakeland Terrace

No HOA found

No HOA foundNone found

We found no HOA or neighborhood association for these 16 plats. City parks and Old Town's public spaces take the place of association amenities.

  • Wayne Ferguson Plaza, Old Town's public civic plaza across W. Church St. from City Hall, with a lawn and boardwalk
  • Wayne Frady Park (12 acres) and Green Commons (7 acres) border the core
  • Raldon-Lake Cities Park (14 acres) and Fox Creek Greenbelt Park (13 acres) border Lakeland Terrace
  • Old Town Splash Park, on W. College St. behind Wayne Frady Park, is free and open May through September (2023)

Lewisville doesn't publish a neighborhood-association map, so association names, dues and amenities come from each association's website and posted documents, the Texas HOA management-certificate registry and recent listings, checked November 2026. Ask for the resale certificate and any recorded deed restrictions on a home. We found no association for the core plats or Lakeland Terrace; older Lewisville subdivisions can still carry recorded deed restrictions, so ask for them on any home.

Flood zones

None of the 980 lots touches FEMA's mapped 1%-annual-chance or 0.2% floodplain.

From FEMA's National Flood Hazard Layer, checked against county parcel lines Nov 2026. Lenders decide flood-insurance requirements by the structure, so check the exact address. FEMA flood map lookup

Parks, trails and everyday stops

  • Wayne Frady Park12 acres · Neighborhood park · by CoreNext door
  • Central Cowboys Park1 acre · School park · by Core and LakelandNext door
  • Raldon-Lake Cities Park14 acres · Neighborhood park · by LakelandNext door
CoreLakelandVillage
GroceryFiesta Mart, W Main St0.7 miEl Rancho Supermercado, S Stemmons Fwy0.4 miEl Rancho Supermercado, S Stemmons Fwy1.0 mi
GroceryWalmart, W Main St0.7 miFiesta Mart, W Main St1.1 miFiesta Mart, W Main St1.3 mi
LibraryLewisville Public Library1.3 miLewisville Public Library1.5 miLewisville Public Library1.9 mi
Rec centerThrive2.4 miThrive1.6 miThrive2.6 mi
Public poolSun Valley Aquatic Center1.3 miSun Valley Aquatic Center1.2 miSun Valley Aquatic Center1.8 mi
Fire stationStation 2, E Main St1.1 miStation 7, Texas St0.5 miStation 2, E Main St0.3 mi
HospitalMedical City Lewisville0.4 miMedical City Lewisville0.9 miMedical City Lewisville0.9 mi
A-train stationOld Town Station0.9 miOld Town Station1.3 miOld Town Station0.2 mi

Straight-line miles from the middle of each section. Fire stations from City of Lewisville GIS. Library, rec center, pools, stores, hospitals (full-service, with an ER) and DCTA A-train stations from Esri business listings, November 2026.

Property taxes

With a homestead exemption, a home at each section's typical 2026 appraisal pays about:

  • Core$254K home$2,800/yrabout $230/mo
  • Lakeland$212K home$2,100/yrabout $170/mo
  • Village$296K home$3,500/yrabout $290/mo

That's city, county and Lewisville ISD taxes at a combined rate of 1.6976 per $100. These homes are inside Lewisville city limits and aren't in a MUD, PID or other special taxing district that adds a rate. On the county roll, 182 of this page's properties are also in the city's Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone No. 1, created in 2001 for Old Town. A TIRZ redirects part of the existing city tax to projects in the zone; it doesn't add a rate to the owner's bill. The estimate uses 2026 adopted rates: City of Lewisville $0.436381, Lewisville ISD $1.0778 and Denton County $0.183394 per $100.

Work out your full monthly cost

Estimate from Realust's True Cost rates (latest adopted). The homestead exemption needs a filing; new owners often pay more in year one. Your bill uses your own appraisal.

Getting around

Straight-line miles toCoreLakelandVillage
Old Town Lewisville0.61.00.3
Lewisville Lake (Lake Park)1.52.72.0
Legacy West10.310.59.7
Downtown Dallas22.120.921.4
DFW Airport10.49.310.3

From the middle of each section; Lakeland Terrace sits about 1.2 miles south of the core; Main Street Village is about 0.8 mile east-southeast of it. For rush-hour drive times, see Lewisville's commute table or Live Near Work.

What's being built nearby

History and names

  1. 1844–1855 (city)The Holford and King families settle the Holford Prairie Settlement in 1844. Basdeal Lewis buys the land in 1855, lays out a town and names it for himself.
  2. 1881–1886The railroad's 1881 extension, about two miles east of the settlement, shifts the town to today's Old Town. Cobb's Dry Goods at 160 W. Main St., which the city calls its oldest standing building, goes up in 1885, and J.W. Degan opens a livery stable and feed mill on E. Main St. in 1886.
  3. 1925Residents vote 109–92 in January to incorporate, and the first town meeting is held March 16.
  4. 1950–1962Lewisville grows from about 1,500 residents to almost 4,000 by 1960. U.S. 77 (now I-35E) moves west and replaces Mill St. as the main Dallas–Denton road, and Lewisville Dam is finished in the mid-1950s (the city says 1954; other sources say 1955). Most core homes date from these years, and Lakeland Terrace's from about 1962.
  5. 1989–2003City Hall moves from Old Town to W. Main St. in 1989, the year Vista Ridge Mall opens and pulls shopping west. In 1999 the city decides to move City Hall back, creates TIRZ No. 1 for Old Town in 2001, and reopens City Hall downtown in 2003.
  6. 2004–2006Main Street Village is built, mostly as two-story townhomes.
  7. 2011DCTA's A-train starts service between Denton and Carrollton, with Old Town Station on E. Main St. The city's Grand Theater, now the Medical City Lewisville Grand Theater, opens in a former church building downtown.
  8. 2019–2025Council rezones downtown into Old Town districts in 2019, and Main Street's reconstruction wraps up that September. Several apartment buildings open downtown in 2024, including The Mill at Old Town and Main and Mill Apartments, and the 325-unit Aura Main Street is due in 2025. The city has said projects under way would bring more than 1,500 residential units within a 10-minute walk of Main and Mill.

Family names on the plats

Several core plats carry family names: J. W. King, Degan and James Degan, J. Craft and R. Craft, McCurley and O B Dick. The King family helped found the 1844 Holford Prairie Settlement, and J.W. Degan opened his livery stable on E. Main St. in 1886.

Lakeland Terrace: lake and shore

Lake Shore Dr, Harbor Dr, North Shore Pl, S Shore Pl and Brook Cove Ln, on this page's street list, fit the Lakeland Terrace name. The homes went up around 1962, a few years after Lewisville Dam was finished.

We found no record tying the plats to those families, and no document explaining the street names; the matches are ours, and we didn't confirm which plat each lake-themed street is in. Streets in the core, such as Edwards, Leonard, Hickory, Elm and Pine, mix personal names and trees.

A good fit if you want

  • A one-story 1950s or 1960s house on a lot of about 10,200 sq ft in the core, typically $254K
  • A two-story 2000s townhome in Main Street Village, typically $296K, about 0.2 mile from the A-train's Old Town Station
  • Lakeland Terrace, typically $212K, the only section whose appraisals rose this year
  • Old Town's public spaces nearby: Wayne Ferguson Plaza, the MCL Grand theater and Western Days, which draws more than 50,000 people downtown
  • Medical City Lewisville about 0.4 mile from the middle of the core
  • No HOA dues outside Main Street Village
  • No lots in FEMA's mapped floodplain

Know before you buy

  • Most core and Lakeland Terrace homes are about 57 to 74 years old. Inspect the foundation, plumbing, sewer line, wiring and roof.
  • Delay Middle, zoned for the core, Main Street Village and part of Lakeland Terrace, was rated F in 2026 and 2025. Valley Ridge Elementary slipped from a B to a C.
  • Main Street Village's dues run about $243 to $345 a month, per listings, and we couldn't confirm the association's legal name, manager or rules. Ask for the resale certificate.
  • Parts of Old Town are in the city's design districts, where even small exterior changes on houses go to the Old Town Design Review Committee. Ask the city whether a home is inside one.
  • Old Town is still changing: several apartment buildings opened downtown in 2024, and the city has said projects under way would bring more than 1,500 residential units within a 10-minute walk of Main and Mill. Expect construction near some blocks.
  • About 45% of homes have no homestead exemption on the county roll, so many are likely rentals.
  • Main Street Village appraisals fell 3.7% this year, more than the other two sections.

How Old Town compares

NeighborhoodTypical valuePer sq ftTypical sizeBuiltHomesHigh school
Castle Hills $749K $228 3,357 sf 2010 4,364 Hebron / The Colony
Lakewood Hills $663K $221 3,042 sf 2021 518 The Colony
Vista Ridge Estates $474K $200 2,310 sf 1997 396 Lewisville
Orchard Valley $401K $193 2,059 sf 1996 374 Lewisville
Valley Vista $396K $187 2,160 sf 1990 619 Lewisville
Indian Oaks $396K $202 1,962 sf 1987 586 Lewisville
The Highlands $370K $172 1,923 sf 1983 640 Marcus / Lewisville
Garden Ridge $352K $193 1,748 sf 1996 902 Lewisville
Lewisville Valley $350K $194 1,837 sf 1980 2,278 Lewisville
Timber Creek $326K $195 1,699 sf 1992 536 Lewisville
Old Town $246K $188 1,356 sf 1962 980 Lewisville
Westwood Estates $217K $162 1,316 sf 1970 669 Lewisville

Other neighborhoods are shown as a whole; Old Town's row blends its three sections.

Questions

Where is Old Town Lewisville?

Old Town is Lewisville's historic downtown, around Main, Mill, Charles and Church streets, home to City Hall, Wayne Ferguson Plaza and the MCL Grand theater. This page covers the house plats around it: the core plats near downtown, Lakeland Terrace about 1.2 miles south near I-35E, and Main Street Village on the east side near Old Town Station. ZIPs 75057 and 75067.

How much do homes in Old Town cost?

Typical 2026 county appraisals are about $254K in the core, $212K in Lakeland Terrace and $296K in Main Street Village (Denton CAD). Half of all homes are appraised between $207K and $293K. Appraisals often trail market prices, so check recent sales.

Does Old Town have an HOA?

Only Main Street Village, where listings show a mandatory association with dues of about $243 to $345 a month. We found no HOA for the core plats or Lakeland Terrace. Parts of Old Town are in city design districts that review exterior changes.

Which schools serve Old Town?

All of it is in Lewisville ISD (B in 2026). The core and Main Street Village are zoned mostly to Valley Ridge Elementary (C) and Delay Middle (F); most of Lakeland Terrace goes to Lakeland Elementary (C) and Hedrick Middle (D), with some homes at Delay or Huffines Middle (D). Everyone feeds Lewisville High (C); ninth and tenth graders attend its Killough or Harmon campus, and juniors and seniors the main campus. Confirm any address with Lewisville ISD.

Can I take the train from Old Town?

Yes. DCTA's A-train stops at Old Town Station, 617 E. Main St., about 0.2 mile from Main Street Village, 0.9 mile from the core and 1.3 miles from Lakeland Terrace. Trains run Monday through Saturday to Denton and to DART's Green Line at Trinity Mills in Carrollton, with no Sunday service.

Are there townhomes in Old Town?

Yes, in Main Street Village: 141 two-story homes built 2004–2006, mostly townhomes, typically two bedrooms and about 1,550 sq ft. The rest of the page is mostly one-story houses from the 1950s and 1960s. Old Town's newer apartment buildings aren't counted here.

Is Old Town in a flood zone?

No. None of the 980 lots touches FEMA's mapped 1%-annual-chance or 0.2% floodplain. Check the exact address on FEMA's flood map.

What are property taxes in Old Town?

The combined rate for the City of Lewisville, Lewisville ISD and Denton County is about $1.70 per $100 of value before exemptions. With a homestead exemption, that's roughly $2,100 a year at Lakeland Terrace's typical value, $2,800 in the core and $3,500 in Main Street Village, plus HOA dues there. Some properties are in the city's Old Town TIRZ, which doesn't add a rate.

About this data

Lewisville has no official neighborhood map, so this page is a Realust grouping of 17 recorded Denton County plats in and around Old Town; sections are groups of those plats. Home data covers 980 single-family homes and townhomes with county building records; Old Town's apartment buildings aren't included. Values are 2026 Denton CAD certified appraisals, not sale prices. "Sold" counts warranty deeds recorded in the last 12 months. Lot sizes are measured from county parcel maps. We don't publish demographic data about neighborhoods.

Sources (29)
Still checking (8)
  • Recent sale prices by section. MLS sold data isn't public, so we show county appraisals instead.
  • The Main Street Village association's legal name, manager, rules and exact dues.
  • Whether the core plats or Lakeland Terrace have any association or recorded deed restrictions.
  • The boundaries of the city's Old Town design districts and which plats fall inside them.
  • Which sections hold the properties in TIRZ No. 1, and when the zone ends.
  • Who developed Lakeland Terrace and the core plats, and where the plat names come from.
  • 2026 TEA scores (0–100). Published sources give Lewisville ISD's letter grades but not the scores.
  • Neighborhood-level crime figures. Check the Lewisville Police Department's crime map for any address.
Subdivisions included (17)

Berry Heights, Berry Heights No 2, Berry Heights No 3, Degan, J. Craft, J. W. King, James Degan, Kealy Addn, Lakeland Terrace 1, Lakeland Terrace 2, Lakeland Terrace 3, Main Street Village, McCurley Subd, O B Dick, O T Lewisville, Prairie Heights, R. Craft

Neighborhood names don't have official borders. We used Denton County's recorded subdivisions. See something off? Tell us.