Explore Mesa Communities

Mesa is one of the largest cities in Arizona, so it has a wide mix of neighborhoods. Some sit at the foot of the mountains with golf and views. Others are newer master-planned areas or established streets close to downtown. This guide helps you see the options before you start touring.

Golf and Mountain View Communities

Las Sendas sits at the foot of Red Mountain in northeast Mesa and has its own golf club. Red Mountain Ranch is a gated golf community nearby. In addition, Mountain Bridge is a gated area close to Usery Mountain Regional Park. As a result, northeast Mesa is popular with buyers who want views and quick access to the outdoors.

Newer Master-Planned Areas

Southeast Mesa has many newer communities. For example, Eastmark and Cadence at Gateway offer parks, pools and community events near ASU Polytechnic and Phoenix-Mesa Gateway Airport. However, HOA fees and rules vary, so check them early.

Established and 55+ Options

West Mesa includes Dobson Ranch, an established area with lakes and a city golf course. Central Mesa has historic districts like Evergreen near downtown. For buyers 55 and older, Leisure World, Sunland Village and Sunland Springs Village are popular choices. Therefore, there are options for almost every stage of life.

How to Narrow Your Search

Start with your budget and commute. Then think about lifestyle, such as golf, mountain views or a short trip to Main Street. Next, compare a few areas side by side. You can browse all Mesa communities and homes for sale any time, or contact The Holm Group for a short list that fits you.

Common Questions About Mesa Communities

Which Mesa communities have golf? Las Sendas, Red Mountain Ranch and Dobson Ranch are well-known golf communities. Several 55+ communities also have courses.

Are there 55+ communities in Mesa? Yes. Leisure World, Sunland Village and Sunland Springs Village are popular. Always confirm age rules and HOA fees.

Do most Mesa neighborhoods have an HOA? Many do, especially master-planned and gated areas. However, some older neighborhoods have no HOA, so review the documents for each home.