This was the first thing we put out about Clagstone, filmed standing on the ground it is about.
“This is for families that want land. Real land, with the utilities and access that make it actually livable.”
The part worth repeating in writing is the list, because it is the part that is hard to find out here and easy to say without meaning it.
Paved public roads, plowed by Lakes Highway District rather than by a road association you join at closing. A community water system drawn from properly drilled wells instead of fifty-eight separate holes into the same aquifer. Avista natural gas. Underground power, so there is no line of poles across the view for the next hundred years.
Twenty acres in the middle stay open ground and never get built on. Fifty-five of the fifty-eight homesites are six acres or more, and there is a specific reason for six rather than five that is worth its own post.
None of that is finished. The roads are going in now, the plat recording is targeted for late 2026, and nothing is on the market yet. The Land has the numbers as they actually stand, including the three homesites that come in under six acres and why.