BRIDLEWOOD HOMES FOR SALE
Golf, Equestrian Amenities and Established Living in Flower Mound

 Bridlewood: Golf-Course Living in Flower Mound

Bridlewood is an established master-planned golf community in Flower Mound with 11 residential neighborhoods, extensive homeowner amenities, a public golf course and an onsite equestrian facility.

The community offers an unusually broad range of homes. Buyers will find lower-maintenance residences, traditional family homes, golf-course properties, larger estate homes and gated custom residences.

Most Bridlewood homes were built from the late 1990s through the early 2000s. Mature trees, established landscaping and direct access to Lewisville ISD schools distinguish the community from newer developments farther north.

Bridlewood Golf Club is open to the public. Purchasing a home does not include unlimited golf, and residents are not required to purchase a golf membership or player program.

Bridlewood Golf Club

Bridlewood Golf Club is an 18-hole public golf course located within the residential community. The club describes its approach as providing a private-club experience at a daily-fee price.

The course was designed by D.A. Weibring and Golf Resources, Inc. and opened in 1997.

Course features include:

• 18 holes
• Approximately 7,111 yards from the championship tees
• 25 acres of lakes
• Timber Creek
• Rolling terrain
• Mature trees
• Multiple water hazards
• Residential golf frontage
• Practice facilities
• Full-service golf shop

The course is open to residents and nonresidents. Tee times can be reserved online or through the golf club.

Public rates currently include cart use, although rates and booking policies can change. Current information is available through Bridlewood Golf Club.

The Golf Course

Bridlewood’s golf course is routed through mature residential development and uses lakes, Timber Creek and changes in terrain to create strategic challenges.

Water is particularly evident on the back nine. Players encounter:

• Lakes
• Creeks
• Wetland areas
• Tree-lined fairways
• Strategically placed bunkers
• Elevated or protected greens
• Residential boundaries
• Multiple tee options

The D.A. Weibring design is intended to accommodate different ability levels while retaining enough length and difficulty for experienced players.

Unlike a newer course built across open prairie, Bridlewood has an established landscape and a stronger tree presence. This gives the course a different visual character from many golf developments in Prosper and north Frisco.

Public Golf and Player Programs

Bridlewood is not a fully private country club. Golfers can reserve individual rounds without becoming members.

The club may offer player programs that provide:

• Preferred rates
• Discounted afternoon play
• Practice-range benefits
• Food and beverage discounts
• Golf-shop benefits
• Promotional tee-time credits
• Other course privileges

These programs function differently from equity or full private-club membership. Terms and pricing can change, so buyers should review the current program directly with the golf club.

Homeownership and golf access are separate. Bridlewood HOA assessments support residential amenities but do not provide unlimited rounds of golf.

Golf Practice and Instruction

Bridlewood Golf Club offers player-development services for adults and junior golfers.

Current offerings may include:

• Driving range
• Putting and short-game practice
• Private lessons
• Group instruction
• Junior golf programs
• Club fitting
• Club repair
• Golf shop
• Organized events
• Tournaments and outings

The public-access model can appeal to buyers who want a golf-course setting without committing to the cost or structure of a private club.

Serious golfers should compare public tee-time availability with preferred-player options, particularly for weekend mornings and peak-season play.

Bridlewood Residential Community

Bridlewood is divided into 11 distinct neighborhoods. All homeowners receive access to the community’s primary HOA amenities, but individual sections differ in home size, lot dimensions, golf exposure and association structure.

The 11 neighborhoods are:

• Balmoral
• Belmont
• Bridlewood Farms
• Bristol Place
• Carriage Glen
• Coventry
• Lexington Downs
• Remington Park
• Steeplechase
• The Reserve
• Windsor Heights

Housing ranges from approximately 1,900 square feet in Windsor Heights to custom residences approaching 7,000 square feet in The Reserve.

This range makes a single Bridlewood median price less useful than a neighborhood-specific comparison.

Balmoral

Balmoral is a neighborhood of larger traditional homes marked by a landscaped entrance and fountain.

Homes generally range from approximately 4,000 to 4,600 square feet.

Properties may include:

• Traditional brick and stone architecture
• Three-car garages
• Large kitchens
• Formal living and dining areas
• Home offices
• Game rooms
• Swimming pools
• Covered outdoor living
• Established landscaping

Balmoral appeals to buyers seeking a larger home without moving into Bridlewood’s gated Reserve section.

Home condition varies. Buyers should evaluate whether updates include only visible finishes or also address windows, roofing, mechanical systems and floor-plan functionality.

Belmont

Belmont includes homes generally ranging from approximately 2,700 to 3,700 square feet.

The neighborhood is located near Downing Middle School and one of Bridlewood’s secondary entrances, providing practical access to nearby shopping and surrounding Flower Mound roads.

Homes may offer:

• Moderate-sized lots
• Two-story floor plans
• Three-car garages
• Game rooms
• Pools
• Traditional architecture
• Mature landscaping

Belmont may work well for buyers who prioritize school and retail convenience over direct golf frontage.

Bridlewood Farms

Bridlewood Farms contains estate homes on larger lots near the Bridlewood Equestrian Center.

Homes average approximately 4,100 square feet, although individual properties vary.

The neighborhood may appeal to buyers seeking:

• Larger residential lots
• Greater separation between homes
• Estate-style construction
• Proximity to horse boarding and instruction
• Pools and outdoor living
• Three-car and four-car garages
• More extensive landscaping

Living near an equestrian facility creates a different environment from conventional suburban housing. Buyers should consider horse traffic, facility operations, lighting, maintenance activity and any related odors or insects.

Proximity to the equestrian center does not necessarily include boarding services or riding privileges. Those arrangements are made separately with the operator.

Bristol Place

Bristol Place contains homes generally ranging from approximately 2,800 to 3,700 square feet.

The neighborhood is close to Bridlewood’s main Amenity Center, fitness center, tennis courts, basketball court, pool and playground.

This location can be convenient for households that expect to use the facilities regularly. Homes immediately adjacent to the amenity complex may experience more pedestrian activity, recreation noise and parking during community events.

Bristol Place primarily offers traditional single-family homes on moderate-sized lots.

Carriage Glen

Carriage Glen contains homes generally ranging from approximately 3,200 to 3,800 square feet.

The neighborhood has a separate entrance from Cross Timbers Road, which can provide convenient access without requiring residents to drive through the entire Bridlewood community.

Buyers should consider the property’s distance from Cross Timbers Road and any potential traffic or roadway noise.

Homes may include:

• Traditional brick exteriors
• Two-story plans
• Three-car garages
• Pools
• Home offices
• Game rooms
• Established trees and landscaping

Coventry

Coventry is Bridlewood’s largest neighborhood and was developed in three phases.

Homes generally range from approximately 3,400 to 5,100 square feet. Many properties have golf-course views, although the neighborhood also contains interior lots.

Coventry may offer:

• Direct golf frontage
• Water and fairway views
• Larger floor plans
• Three-car garages
• Swimming pools
• Outdoor kitchens
• Traditional and European architecture
• Mature tree coverage

The three phases should not automatically be treated as identical. Construction dates, builders, lot sizes and access to the course can vary.

A carefully designed MLS search should account for the individual Coventry phase and mapped lot position.

Lexington Downs

Lexington Downs includes a broad range of home sizes, generally from approximately 2,000 to 3,750 square feet.

The neighborhood backs to Spring Lake Park, a Town of Flower Mound public park with trails, a fishing pond, picnic facilities, educational stations, an amphitheater and protected trees.

Properties near the park may provide:

• Green-space views
• Trail access
• Greater separation from rear neighbors
• Mature tree coverage
• Convenient outdoor recreation

Buyers should verify whether a particular property directly borders public land and whether fences or gates provide legal access.

Public-park proximity may also mean more pedestrian activity than a conventional interior lot.

Remington Park

Remington Park contains homes generally ranging from approximately 2,400 to 3,900 square feet.

The neighborhood is known for native post oaks and proximity to Bridlewood Elementary School. It also includes the Bluegrass Pocket Park and playground.

Remington Park may appeal to buyers who want:

• More manageable home sizes
• Mature trees
• Neighborhood playground access
• Proximity to Bridlewood Elementary
• Traditional single-family homes
• Established landscaping

Tree condition should be evaluated carefully. Mature post oaks can be a major property asset but may require professional care and can limit additions, pools or other site changes.

Steeplechase

Steeplechase is Bridlewood’s most golf-oriented residential neighborhood. Golf holes surround the section, creating multiple opportunities for course frontage and views.

Homes generally range from approximately 3,800 to 5,500 square feet.

Properties may offer:

• Direct golf frontage
• Fairway views
• Water features
• Larger floor plans
• Three-car garages
• Swimming pools
• Outdoor entertaining spaces
• Established landscaping

Lot position is especially important in Steeplechase. Buyers should evaluate the home’s relationship to tees, fairways, greens, cart paths and common golf-ball landing areas.

Not every Steeplechase home has the same view or exposure.

The Reserve

The Reserve is Bridlewood’s gated custom-home neighborhood. It sits at the end of Country Club Drive and contains the community’s largest and most expensive properties.

Homes generally range from approximately 4,600 to 6,800 square feet.

The Reserve may offer:

• Gated access
• Custom architecture
• Larger lots
• Golf-course frontage
• Swimming pools
• Outdoor kitchens
• Four-car garages
• Guest accommodations
• Multiple living areas
• Greater privacy

Residents belong to both the Bridlewood HOA and The Reserve HOA. Buyers should account for both assessments and review the responsibilities of each association.

Gate operation, private-street maintenance, architectural restrictions and security procedures should be confirmed before purchase.

Windsor Heights

Windsor Heights is Bridlewood’s primary lower-maintenance residential option.

Homes generally range from approximately 1,900 to 2,500 square feet. Front-yard maintenance is included through the Windsor Heights HOA, and the sub-association organizes neighborhood social events.

The neighborhood is close to:

• Windsor Pool
• Bridlewood Golf Club
• Spring Lake Park
• Walking trails
• Community amenities

Residents belong to both the Bridlewood HOA and Windsor Heights HOA.

Windsor Heights may appeal to:

• Buyers downsizing from a larger home
• Frequent travelers
• Buyers seeking a lock-and-leave arrangement
• Households that prefer a smaller yard
• Buyers who want proximity to golf and trails

Front-yard maintenance does not necessarily mean all exterior maintenance is included. Buyers should verify landscaping, irrigation, roofing, fencing and structural responsibilities.

Bridlewood Resident Amenities

All Bridlewood homeowners in good standing receive access to the community’s primary resident amenities.

Amenities include:

• Two community pools
• Amenity Center
• 24-hour fitness center
• Five tennis courts
• Pickleball
• Full-size basketball court
• Two playgrounds
• Walking and biking trails
• Pocket parks
• Community events
• Social clubs and activities
• Spring Lake Park access
• Equestrian facility nearby

These amenities are supported through the Bridlewood HOA and are separate from golf fees and equestrian services.

The Amenity Center

Bridlewood’s primary Amenity Center is located on Par Drive.

The furnished facility includes:

• Fireplace
• Kitchen area
• Restrooms
• Meeting space
• Private-event rental
• Resident fitness center
• Pool access
• Nearby sports courts
• Playground

The Amenity Center is used for HOA meetings, social activities, private events and seasonal gatherings.

Residents should confirm rental rules, deposits, guest policies and operating schedules with the HOA.

Community Pools

Bridlewood has two primary swimming facilities.

Par Pool

Par Pool is located behind the Amenity Center and includes:

• Main swimming pool
• Children’s pool
• Shade canopies
• Nearby playground
• Access to sports courts and fitness facilities

Windsor Pool

Windsor Pool is located near the Bridlewood Golf Club clubhouse and includes:

• Main swimming pool
• Baby pool
• Cabana
• Shaded seating
• Swim-team use

The Bridlewood Torpedoes swim team uses Windsor Pool for practices and home meets. Pool availability and hours may vary during swim-team season.

Fitness and Sports Facilities

The resident fitness center is located inside the Amenity Center and is accessible through an electronic access system.

Equipment includes:

• Treadmills
• Stair machines
• Stationary bicycles
• Dumbbells
• Free weights
• Resistance equipment
• Weight benches
• Padded exercise area

The fitness center is currently available around the clock, subject to HOA access rules.

Bridlewood also provides:

• Five tennis courts
• Pickleball lines on selected courts
• Full-size basketball court
• Court reservations
• Resident sports programming

These courts are HOA amenities and should not be confused with facilities operated by the golf club.

Parks and Trails

Walking and biking routes extend through Bridlewood and connect with parts of Flower Mound’s public trail system.

Spring Lake Park is a public park owned by the Town of Flower Mound. It is accessible through Windsor Heights and Lexington Downs.

Park amenities include:

• Fishing pond
• Gazebo
• Picnic tables
• Amphitheater
• Educational stations
• Indian Blanket Trail
• Native wildflower area
• Nearly 500 protected trees

Bridlewood also includes two resident playgrounds:

• Par Playground at the Amenity Center
• Bluegrass Pocket Park Playground in Remington Park

Homes near parks and trails can offer convenient recreation but may receive more pedestrian activity.

Bridlewood Equestrian Center

The Bridlewood Stables and Equestrian Center is a privately operated boarding and teaching facility within the community.

Current facilities include:

• More than 45 stalls
• Multiple turnout areas
• Covered riding arena
• Instruction
• Horse boarding
• Training programs

The equestrian facility is not included through the standard Bridlewood HOA assessment. Boarding, instruction and facility access require separate arrangements.

Buyers interested in keeping a horse should verify:

• Current boarding availability
• Fees
• Horse and rider requirements
• Trailer storage
• Arena access
• Training policies
• Competition schedule
• Operating hours

Bridlewood Farms provides convenient proximity, but owning a home there does not necessarily permit horses to be kept on the residential lot.

Bridlewood Homes and Architecture

Most Bridlewood homes were built during the late 1990s and early 2000s.

Architectural styles may include:

• Traditional brick
• French and European influences
• Tudor elements
• Georgian-inspired homes
• Transitional renovations
• Custom luxury construction

Common original features include:

• Formal living and dining rooms
• Two-story entries
• Wood-paneled studies
• Extensive millwork
• Large primary suites
• Game rooms
• Wet bars
• Three-car garages
• Brick and cast-stone exteriors

Renovated homes may include open kitchens, larger islands, updated flooring, current lighting and stronger connections to outdoor living areas.

Some original floor plans remain practical. Others may require structural changes to meet current buyer preferences.

Bridlewood Home Prices

Bridlewood home prices vary significantly because the community contains 11 neighborhoods and a wide range of housing.

The market includes:

• Lower-maintenance homes
• Traditional single-family properties
• Larger family homes
• Golf-course residences
• Estate-lot homes
• Gated custom properties
• Renovated luxury homes
• Original properties needing updates

Important value factors include:

• Specific Bridlewood neighborhood
• Home size
• Lot size
• Golf-course frontage
• Gated status
• Construction quality
• Renovation level
• Pool and outdoor living
• Garage capacity
• Tree coverage
• Park or green-space frontage
• HOA and sub-association assessments
• School assignment

A Windsor Heights home should not be compared directly with a custom property in The Reserve, even if both are near the golf course.

Likewise, golf frontage in Steeplechase or Coventry may create a premium that is not reflected in broader Bridlewood averages.

Renovation and Property Condition

Because most Bridlewood homes are more than 20 years old, buyers should evaluate major systems along with visible finishes.

Important considerations include:

• Foundation and drainage history
• Roof age and materials
• Windows and exterior doors
• Plumbing systems
• Electrical panels
• HVAC equipment and ductwork
• Water heaters
• Insulation and energy efficiency
• Kitchen and bathroom renovations
• Floor-plan modifications
• Pool structure and equipment
• Retaining walls
• Irrigation systems
• Tree condition
• Permits for additions and remodeling

A home with updated countertops and flooring may still have original windows, mechanical systems, roofing or pool equipment.

Larger Bridlewood homes can be expensive to renovate. Buyers should consider the full cost of improvements when comparing original and updated properties.

Buying a Bridlewood Golf-Course Home

Golf frontage can provide open views and a strong connection to the Bridlewood setting. Each lot should still be evaluated individually.

Buyers should consider:

• Position relative to tees, fairways and greens
• Golf-ball exposure
• Cart-path location
• Privacy from golfers
• Public-course traffic
• Maintenance activity
• Water hazards
• Timber Creek proximity
• Drainage and grading
• Retaining walls
• Fence and landscape restrictions
• Sun exposure
• Views from primary rooms

Because Bridlewood is a public course, golfer activity may differ from that of a small private club. Tournament play, public tee times and outings can increase activity on certain days.

A property behind a tee box may receive less ball exposure than one beside a common landing area. Homes near greens may have stronger views but more golfer and cart activity.

Water and Drainage

Bridlewood Golf Club includes approximately 25 acres of lakes, and Timber Creek travels through portions of the course.

Waterfront and golf properties should be evaluated for:

• Surface drainage
• Floodplain proximity
• Creek setbacks
• Erosion
• Retaining walls
• Lot grading
• Irrigation runoff
• HOA, town or course maintenance responsibility
• Mosquito activity
• Water-level variation

A water view can add value, but buyers should understand the related drainage and maintenance considerations.

Golf-Course Boundaries

Living beside Bridlewood Golf Club does not permit a homeowner to enter the course or use cart paths without authorization.

Buyers should confirm:

• Property boundaries
• Course easements
• Fence restrictions
• Landscaping rules
• Tree-maintenance responsibility
• Cart-path access
• Golf-cart storage
• Private-cart policies

A current survey should be used to establish the residential boundary rather than relying on existing fences or maintained turf.

HOA and Sub-Association Considerations

All Bridlewood homeowners belong to the master Bridlewood HOA.

Some neighborhoods also have sub-associations:

• The Reserve
• Windsor Heights

Buyers in these sections should account for both sets of dues and governing documents.

HOA considerations may include:

• Architectural approval
• Exterior paint and materials
• Roofing requirements
• Fencing
• Landscape standards
• Pool construction
• Parking
• Rental restrictions
• Amenity access
• Resale and transfer fees
• Special assessments
• Private-street or gate maintenance

Golf and equestrian fees are separate from HOA assessments.

Flower Mound Location

Bridlewood is located in western Flower Mound near Cross Timbers Road, Bridlewood Boulevard and Long Prairie Road.

Nearby destinations include:

• Lakeside DFW
• River Walk at Central Park
• Shops and restaurants along FM 407
• Highland Village
• Grapevine Mills
• Grapevine Main Street
• Southlake Town Square
• DFW International Airport
• Lake Grapevine
• Flower Mound parks and trails
• Medical City Lewisville
• Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Flower Mound

The community offers practical access to DFW International Airport, Grapevine, Southlake, Lewisville and the State Highway 121 employment corridor.

Travel to Plano and Frisco is possible but may be less direct than from communities farther east.

More information is available on the Flower Mound community page.

Shopping and Dining

Daily shopping and services are available along Cross Timbers Road, Long Prairie Road and FM 407.

Additional options include:

• The Shops at Highland Village
• The River Walk
• Lakeside DFW
• Grapevine Mills
• Southlake Town Square
• Historic Downtown Grapevine
• Highland Village restaurants
• Flower Mound retail corridors

Bridlewood is primarily residential rather than walkable to a major mixed-use district. Most errands require a short drive.

Lewisville ISD Schools

Bridlewood is served by Lewisville Independent School District and is generally associated with the Marcus High School feeder pattern.

Schools serving portions of the community may include:

• Bridlewood Elementary School
• Flower Mound Elementary School
• Downing Middle School
• Marcus High School Ninth Grade Campus
• Marcus High School

Bridlewood Elementary is located within the community and opened in 1998. Downing Middle School is nearby and is part of the Marcus feeder pattern.

Assignments can vary by street and change over time. Buyers should verify the schools for a specific property using the Lewisville ISD school locator.

Private-school options within a reasonable commute may include:

• Coram Deo Academy
• Liberty Christian School
• The Clariden School
• Grapevine Faith Christian School
• Founders Classical Academy
• Montessori Country Day School

Admission requirements, grade levels and travel times vary.

What Buyers Should Know About Bridlewood

Before purchasing a Bridlewood home, buyers should understand that:

• Bridlewood is composed of 11 residential neighborhoods.
• Bridlewood Golf Club is a public daily-fee course.
• Homeownership does not include unlimited golf.
• Residents are not required to join a private club.
• Only some homes have direct golf-course frontage.
• All homeowners receive access to the master HOA amenities.
• The Reserve and Windsor Heights have additional sub-associations.
• Home sizes range from approximately 1,900 to nearly 7,000 square feet.
• Most homes were built during the late 1990s and early 2000s.
• Renovation quality can have a major effect on value.
• The equestrian center is privately operated.
• Proximity to the stables does not include boarding or riding privileges.
• Golf-course paths are not community walking trails.
• Tree, drainage and creek conditions should be evaluated by property.
• School assignments should be verified by address.

These differences make the specific Bridlewood neighborhood an important part of any property comparison.

Is Bridlewood the Right Golf Community?

Bridlewood may be a strong fit for buyers who want:

• Public-access golf within the neighborhood
• An established Flower Mound location
• Lewisville ISD schools
• Mature trees and landscaping
• Golf-course and interior-lot options
• Community pools and fitness facilities
• Tennis and pickleball
• An onsite equestrian facility
• Traditional homes and larger custom properties
• A gated luxury section
• A lower-maintenance residential option
• Access to DFW International Airport

Buyers seeking new construction, a fully private club or a uniform luxury-estate community may prefer other options.

Buyers who want established homes, public golf, extensive resident amenities and a central Flower Mound location may find Bridlewood particularly well suited to their priorities.

Bridlewood Frequently Asked Questions

Is Bridlewood a private golf community?

No. Bridlewood is a residential master-planned community surrounding a public daily-fee golf course.

The community includes both golf-course and interior-lot homes.

Does buying a Bridlewood home include golf membership?

No. Homeownership does not include unlimited golf. Residents can book public tee times or participate in qualifying player programs offered by the golf club.

Who designed Bridlewood Golf Club?

The course was designed by D.A. Weibring and Golf Resources, Inc.

How many golf courses are in Bridlewood?

Bridlewood Golf Club has one 18-hole course measuring approximately 7,111 yards from the championship tees.

Are all Bridlewood homes on the golf course?

No. Some homes in Steeplechase, Coventry and other sections have direct golf frontage, but many Bridlewood homes are on interior lots.

Is Bridlewood gated?

Bridlewood as a whole is not gated. The Reserve is Bridlewood’s gated custom-home section.

How many neighborhoods are in Bridlewood?

Bridlewood contains 11 residential neighborhoods.

What is the largest-home neighborhood?

The Reserve generally contains Bridlewood’s largest homes, with residences ranging from approximately 4,600 to 6,800 square feet.

Does Bridlewood have lower-maintenance homes?

Yes. Windsor Heights offers smaller homes and includes front-yard maintenance through its sub-association.

Buyers should verify the complete maintenance coverage before purchasing.

Can Bridlewood residents keep horses?

Bridlewood has an onsite equestrian facility offering boarding and instruction. Residential ownership does not necessarily permit a horse to be kept on the home’s lot.

Buyers should verify boarding availability and HOA restrictions.

What amenities do homeowners receive?

Bridlewood residents have access to two pools, a fitness center, five tennis courts, pickleball, basketball, playgrounds, an amenity center and walking and biking trails.

Which schools serve Bridlewood?

Bridlewood is generally served by Bridlewood or Flower Mound Elementary, Downing Middle School and Marcus High School. Assignments should be verified for each address.

How does Bridlewood compare with Tour 18?

Bridlewood offers a public D.A. Weibring course, extensive HOA amenities and homes ranging from lower-maintenance properties to gated custom residences.

Tour 18 is a smaller Flower Mound golf community known for larger lots and a course modeled after prominent American golf holes. Bridlewood offers a wider range of housing and more resident amenities.

How does Bridlewood compare with Timarron?

Bridlewood has a public golf course and an onsite equestrian facility. It is served by Lewisville ISD.

Timarron has a private Byron Nelson-designed course and is primarily served by Carroll ISD. Both offer established homes and extensive resident amenities, but the club structures and price ranges differ.

Explore MLS Listings and Off-Market Opportunities

Susan Georgeson can help buyers identify homes throughout Bridlewood, including Balmoral, Bridlewood Farms, Coventry, Steeplechase, The Reserve, Windsor Heights and the other residential sections.

Because Bridlewood contains 11 neighborhoods and multiple housing categories, a general search may not accurately distinguish among golf-course homes, gated custom properties, larger estate lots and lower-maintenance residences.

Susan can prepare a more precise search based on:

• Specific Bridlewood neighborhood
• Golf-course frontage
• Gated or nongated location
• Home size
• Lot size
• One-story or two-story construction
• Custom or production construction
• Renovation level
• Pool and outdoor living
• Park or green-space frontage
• Master and sub-association dues
• Lewisville ISD school assignment
• Price range

She also has access to Compass Private Exclusives and other opportunities that may not appear on public real estate websites.

Work With Susan Georgeson

Susan Georgeson helps buyers compare Bridlewood homes based on neighborhood, golf-course position, construction quality, condition, HOA structure and long-term marketability.

She can also help buyers compare Bridlewood with Tour 18, Timarron, Trophy Club, Castle Hills and other Dallas-Fort Worth golf communities.

For assistance evaluating Bridlewood homes, arranging private tours or identifying MLS and off-market opportunities, contact Susan for a confidential consultation.