
2009: a sod farm for sale
The Pruett family had grown Bermuda grass on these forty acres since 1971. When they sold, they asked for one thing: keep the big pecan by the road. It's still there, and it's where the bus stop is.

Our story
How a patch of Bermuda grass became the busiest block in South Broken Arrow.
Our story

The Pruett family had grown Bermuda grass on these forty acres since 1971. When they sold, they asked for one thing: keep the big pecan by the road. It's still there, and it's where the bus stop is.

We opened in April 2012 with sixty apartments, a café and a clubhouse. The first resident to move in was a retired band director who started the choir the following week.

Residents wanted garages and a place to swim. We built twenty-four cottages around a saltwater pool, and the water aerobics class filled up before the concrete dried.

A group of residents petitioned for a pickleball court. We built two. They now host a tournament every spring and invite teams from three other communities.

A hundred and twenty homes, thirty-one clubs and a waiting list for cottages. We still have no buy-in, still serve free coffee and still have the pecan tree.
Ratings & recognition · sample

Call or text Tamika, or book a tour online. Bring your questions, your appetite and your competitive streak.