Skip to content

Community Guide

Las Flores, California.

A master-planned community in South Orange County built out through fourteen distinct builder tracts, with a shared association structure and a housing mix that spans attached ownership through detached executive homes.
Evening light over Las Flores, California, with homes, parks and the surrounding hills
Evening over Las Flores — schools, parks and open space woven through the tracts.

One community, planned in phases

Las Flores was developed as a planned community rather than assembled street by street. Different builders took different tracts, which is why the architecture, plan sizes and lot programs change noticeably as you move through the community.

For residents, this mostly shows up as variety. For anyone trying to understand property value, it is the single most important structural fact about the place: the community shares amenities and a mailing address, but it does not share one housing product.

The housing mix

Ownership in Las Flores ranges from attached townhome-style and condominium homes through detached single-family housing, including executive plans well above 3,000 square feet. Fourteen tracts, each with its own original builder and plan library, sit inside that range.

Builder tracts

14

Ownership types

Attached, condo and detached

Original plan range

≈1,085–4,083 sq. ft.

Original builder, model and square-footage information is based on supplied third-party tract information and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Individual property characteristics should be independently verified.

Association matters

Community association business, documents and account questions go through the Las Flores Maintenance Corporation resident portal.

Visit the LFMC resident portal

LasFloresHomes.com is an independent real estate marketing website operated by Jacob Lawlor of First Team Real Estate and is not associated with, affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by the Las Flores Maintenance Corporation.

Next Step

Own a home here?

Start with your tract. It explains more about your home's value than any community-wide figure will.