Neighborhoods
Discover the communities Heitz serves
Houston
Lake Houston
Lake
Houston
Northeast Houston
Northeast Houston stretches outward from the city's urban core toward the Beltway and the airport corridor, giving residents a practical position between downtown and the northern edges of the metro. Major freeways and toll roads make it easy to reach job centers, medical facilities,
North Houston
North Houston spans a broad area north of downtown, characterized by its blend of established residential communities and ongoing development. The region offers a mix of single-family homes, townhomes, and apartment complexes that appeal to various lifestyles and budgets. Tree-lined streets and well-maintained subdivisions create inviting streetscapes throughout many pockets of the area.
Houston
Central Houston
Central Houston spans a vast area in the heart of the city, encompassing diverse residential pockets, commercial corridors, and major thoroughfares that connect commuters to downtown, the Medical Center, and surrounding metro areas. The housing stock here varies widely—from mid-century single-family homes to townhomes and apartment communities—reflecting decades of urban growth and redevelopment.
Houston
East Houston
East Houston sits on the eastern side of the city, a short drive from downtown and connected to the wider region by major roadways. The area has a grounded, lived-in character shaped by long-established blocks, mature trees, and a mix of housing that reflects decades of growth. Single-story bungalows and ranch-style homes sit alongside cottages, duplexes, and newer infill builds, many on gener
Kingwood
Kingwood sits within the greater Houston metropolitan area in southeast Texas, offering tree-lined streets and a distinctive character shaped by its forest setting and waterways. The community features an extensive network of trails and parks woven throughout residential areas, where brick and stone homes on wooded lots create a suburban feel distinct from Houston's urban core.
Atascocita
Atascocita stretches across the northeast Houston metro, a residential community shaped by its proximity to Lake Houston and the thick stands of East Texas pine. The housing stock runs from established single-family neighborhoods built in the 1970s and 80s to contemporary subdivisions with brick and stone homes on cul-de-sac streets. Tree-lined blocks and larger lots give the area a spacious feel, while newer sections feature more modern floor plans and updated amenities.
Humble
Humble sits northeast of Houston in the piney woods of southeast Texas, where the city's roots in the timber and oil industries still shape its character today. Across town, you'll find a mix of single-family homes ranging from modest ranch-style houses in established neighborhoods to newer construction in growing residential areas, alongside townhomes and apartment communities that serve the area's diverse population.
New Caney
New Caney sits northeast of Houston along the Lake Houston corridor, where the rolling woodlands of East Texas meet the edge of the greater metro area. This growing community blends small-town accessibility with proximity to big-city opportunity, offering a range of housing from affordable single-family homes in newer subdivisions to properties on larger lots with more land and privacy.
Porter
Porter sits in the Piney Woods of east Texas, just north of Houston, where the landscape takes on a noticeably greener, more wooded character than much of the surrounding metro. The area is largely residential and suburban, with plenty of trees, quieter roads, and a mix of single-family homes on varying lot sizes — from standard subdivision plots to larger tracts that offer more privacy and outdoor space. Many properties here back onto woods or sit along winding country lanes, giving the setting a semi-rural feel despite its proximity to the city.
Huffman
Huffman sits in the northern stretches of Harris County, where the Houston metro area begins to ease into the open landscapes of East Texas. This unincorporated community offers a quieter, more rural pace than the city proper, with residential streets lined by single-family homes on larger lots, many backed by towering pines and native hardwoods. The housing stock ranges from traditional ranch-style homes to newer construction, reflecting the area's gradual growth while maintaining its small-town feel.