Crestview

Crestview sits on the west side of Flagstaff, off West Route 66 and west of Railroad Springs, on streets such as Alamo Drive. The City Council approved the original plans in 2009 under a different developer, and Capstone Homes took over the property after that developer lost it during the Great Recession, according to the Arizona Daily Sun and Construction Reporter. Homes were built from 2019, and RESNET, the home energy rating network, named Crestview as Capstone's second Zero Energy Ready community in Flagstaff that year.

Crestview appeals to buyers who want a newer, energy-efficient home close to NAU and the west-side stores. We sort out early whether a home was sold through the Land Trust program, because those purchases work differently.

Because fewer than ten homes sold here in the last twelve months, these figures cover the last three years. The MLS shows 24 single-family closings, 9 of them in the last twelve months, between $393,911 and $1,149,500, with a median of $736,950 and the middle half between about $670,000 and $864,000. The typical home was about 1,830 square feet on about 6,650 square feet of land, built between 2019 and 2024. Median days on market was about 60, and HOA dues were most often $360 a year across these sales, and $432 a year on most 2026 sales.

A local brokerage lists City of Flagstaff Land Trust affordable units in the community, for which buyers qualify through the City before purchase. Local brokerages also describe a community park, and one listing mentions a picnic area and nearby access to the Flagstaff Urban Trail System; the paved Railroad Springs trail runs along Railroad Springs Boulevard to Route 66.