Copperleaf Real Estate
Luxury with large lot sizes
Located in West Cary, Copperleaf features 140 large and stunning homes, with prices going into the millions. Compared to most new home neighborhoods, it offers larger lot sizes, so you’re not right on top of your neighbors. Homes typically have custom details, making every one different from the next. Copperleaf Glen is the newest part of Copperleaf, located on the other side of Morrisville Parkway. Comprised of 80 lots, these homes were built by Future Homes by Jim Thompson, Gray Line Builders, Reward Builders, Woodard Builders, and Robuck Design Build. Other sections of Copperleaf include The Manors and The Estates, with Manor homes ranging from $600,000 to $900,000 and Estate and Glen homes topping the one million mark.
What to love
- Different sections to choose from
- Larger lot sizes
- Community pool with waterslide
The surrounding area
And though the community appears like it’s sitting in the middle of the country, it’s convenient to I-540, Raleigh-Durham International Airport, and all the job offerings at Research Triangle Park. Copperleaf also lets you take the back country route into the Streets at Southpoint, which is a bit more relaxing than taking the highway. A little ways down the road in the opposite direction, you’ve also got Beaver Creek Commons, with a Target, Chilis, Chick Fil A, Lowes, Longhorn, Red Robin, Old Navy, and more.
Many of those who move into a home in Copperleaf are families with eyes for a stellar school district; West Cary schools are some of the top-ranked facilities in North Carolina, offering excellent sports, arts, and academic programs. Residents enjoy amenities such as a community pool (5000 square feet) with a waterslide, playground for the little ones, and trails throughout the neighborhood. The historic American Tobacco Trail and Cary’s greenway system are also right next door, so you’ve got plenty of outdoor exercise opportunities. Also, you can be at the North Carolina beaches in about two and a half hours, or head to the Blue Ridge Mountains is three hours.