The Holding family's old dairy farm about two miles south of downtown Wake Forest is now Holding Village, and the farm silos still stand in Silo Park. Streets wrap around Holding Lake, with model homes on Holding Village Way and Hillfarm Drive.
The town's July 2026 buildout estimate includes 625 single-family homes, and every one is occupied. So a single-family home here means a resale. Tri Pointe Homes is still building townhomes, so Holding Village is also part of our new-construction search in Wake Forest.
The town tracks Holding Village by phase, and each one leans toward a different kind of home.
The neighborhood also includes a 320-unit apartment community.
Tri Pointe sells five two- and three-story plans from about 1,700 to 2,300 square feet. Every plan has a rear-load two-bay garage off an alley such as Solaire Alley or Hyperion Alley. In late October 2026, homesites on Solaire Alley were listed for November move-in at $324,990. Tri Pointe lists HOA dues of $210 a month for the Mews and $63 a month on its general Holding Village page.
In July, 73 approved Mews homes were not yet occupied. I can send the sales office site plan so you can see which homesites near yours are still under construction and where crews will park.
Holding Lake covers 15 acres in the middle of the neighborhood. The Holding Village amenities include the Somerset Pavilion pool and lake dock, a resident clubhouse, and about 35 acres of open space. Trails head out to the Dunn Creek Greenway and the Smith Creek Soccer Center.
Garage size is the first thing I compare. A Mews plan has two bays, while the Enclave townhomes in Traditions have one. I also compare a Mews home with Heritage and Traditions townhomes in Wake Forest on dues and square footage, then tour the best two. Raleigh Realty took INDY Week's reader-voted Best Real Estate Company award in Wake County three years running, from 2023 through 2025, per the 2025 winners list. Call me at 919-249-8536.