Highland Meadows

Highland Meadows offers moderately priced housing in a friendly, neighborhood setting. Situated in historic Elkins, WV, Highland Meadows is a neighborhood designed to bring quality, convenience and natural outdoor appeal together in one affordable place. We provide the mountain views, the emphasis on green building, and the moderate price tag. You bring yourself. Together we can create Home. The idea is simple, really. Careful thought has been given to creating opportunities for residents to enjoy the beautiful outdoor setting and to get to know one another and build community-either from their own front porches or as they walk along the Green Way.

Homeowners and contractors may purchase a lot and build their own houses in Highland Meadows neighborhood as long as they meet the design guidelines. Highland Meadows is a unique opportunity to develop new, moderately priced housing in Elkins, WV. We invite you to be a part of this new development and to take advantage of special financing available to builders. We invite you to drive through the neighborhood and see this exciting new opportunity for area home builders. For more information on Highland Meadows and lot availability, please call Kellie Rexrode at (304) 591-4531.

Highland Community Builders (HCB) is proud to be building in the Highland Meadows neighborhood. The Highland Meadows values of quality-built homes, energy efficiency, and value pricing fit perfectly with those of HCB. We want to help you make Highland Meadows your new neighborhood by providing professional construction planning services, a low-stress building process, and a home you and your family will love for years to come. Highland Community Builders believes that environmentally sensitive development and moderately priced housing can go hand in hand.

Highland Meadows is intended to be a walkable community composed of energy-efficient homes with styles and features that reflect a variety of tastes and needs. These design guidelines have been developed in order to enhance and maintain the quality of the neighborhood. Green materials and construction techniques are encouraged to provide homebuyers with energy-efficient and healthy homes. During Superstorm Sandy, when we lost power, our house did not go below 61 degrees. That was because of energy efficiency and the insulation that was used in the building materials, and the crawlspace under the house being conditioned.