Ten Summerlin neighborhoods are nearing final home sales. That's the finding of a September 14, 2026 announcement from the master-planned community.

Each neighborhood had fewer than 20 homes remaining OR less than 20% of its original inventory at the time. This is a historical snapshot, not today's live inventory.

Which communities are on the list? What prices were advertised? And what should buyers verify before touring?

10 Summerlin neighborhoods nearing final home sales

The comparison below comes from Summerlin's September 14, 2026 announcement.

Prices are reported starting ranges from that announcement—not current quotes.

Important pricing context: Caldwell Park's broad range covers multiple home collections, not one floorplan. Other neighborhoods may also offer different home sizes and finishes.

Availability can change. The announcement does not establish whether a particular lot or floorplan remains for sale.

Looking at a newer community instead? See our separate Cactus Bloom opening report. Cactus Bloom is not one of these ten neighborhoods.

What does “final inventory” actually mean?

Summerlin's criterion is fewer than 20 remaining homes or less than 20 percent of original inventory. Those are alternative thresholds. It would be inaccurate to say every neighborhood has fewer than 20 homes left. Nor does the designation mean construction, landscaping, or all planned amenities are finished.

A closeout neighborhood may have completed inventory homes, properties under construction, or homes with remaining design decisions. Each option has different trade-offs.

A finished home lets you inspect the actual rooms and lot, but may offer little customization. An unfinished property may allow more choices, but its completion estimate should be confirmed in writing.

Ascension by Toll Brothers in The Peaks is one example. The developer described two collections and six floorplans with single- and two-story designs spanning approximately 3,623 to 4,998 square feet.

It also cited planned amenities such as pools, pickleball courts, a fitness center, and bicycle paths. Buyers should ask which features are open today, what access rules apply, and which remain plans.

Price ranges are not purchase quotes

• Lot premiums: Ask whether location adds to the base price.
• Options: Confirm which finishes and appliances are included.
• Monthly costs: Check HOA dues, insurance, and taxes.

Starting prices in a September announcement are useful for orientation, not for setting a purchase budget months later. The amount due on a specific home can differ because of lot location, structural options, finish packages, incentives, and financing terms. Ask for a dated price sheet for the exact property rather than relying on an old neighborhood-wide range.

Look beyond the headline purchase price. HOA assessments, property taxes, homeowners insurance, utilities, and ongoing maintenance can change the monthly cost. If a builder offers an incentive, request its eligibility rules and any lender or closing-date conditions in writing.

Five questions to ask before buying a closeout home

1. What's actually available? Request an updated inventory sheet with specific lot numbers or addresses.
2. What's included in the price? Get a written breakdown of appliances, upgrades, landscaping, premiums and incentives.
3. When could you close? Check the construction schedule, inspections and financing contingencies.
4. Which amenities are open? Confirm pools, parks, fitness facilities, access rules and HOA charges.
5. Can you still customize? Ask which layouts, finishes or exterior changes remain possible.

Where to check current Summerlin inventory?

Start with the developer's September 2026 announcement to understand the original report. Then review Summerlin's home-search page and contact the individual builder for an up-to-date, property-specific listing.

Tour the actual available home whenever possible—not only a furnished model. Check room dimensions, daylight, neighboring lots, street access and nearby construction.

The bottom line: These ten communities were approaching final sales in September 2026. That may limit choices, but it doesn't automatically make the remaining homes a bargain.

Compare the specific property, written terms and total cost before making a decision.