Invest in your future TODAY!

  Investment In Senior RV Park
Located in Popular Historic Texas Town
Tens of Thousands of Visitors for Year Round Events

Project Planned Improvements

The Sun Valley Club has been designed for independent living as a retirement community with a combination of luxury, functionality, and a deep connection to nature.  Designed with the well-being of residents in mind, the 

plan emphasizes greenery, community engagement, and recreational opportunities, creating an environment that is both serene a

nd socially vibrant.

Professional personnel will provide a positive environment for the residents. Strict adherence to community rules will ensure an environment that is safe, clean, orderly in which to maintain the integrity of Sun Valley Club.   

Personal due diligence will be reviewed for all new residents to insure the safety and well being of all residence of the community. The due diligence review will include credit reports, criminal background check, RV titleholder review and registration in the state Texas or mini home building standards and condition.  At all times, residents must meet home compliance standards to remain in the community.

The project will form a residents' committee comprised of renters and home owners to assist the management team in maintaining the site regulate and manage the integrity of the community.

 

The project is planned with improvements to accommodate the residents of the park.

Improvements: The project will feature 46 short term and 231 long term RV pads of which 40-60 will be available for purchase by homeowners or investors and the rest will be rentals. A planned 8,000 sf community center constructed of tilt wall construction to provide safety during hazardous weather conditions.  The building will serve as an activities center with a main room for dances, board games, and hanging out with other residents; an exercise room; business center; and arts/crafts and pickle ball areas.

Other improvements will include two separate utility buildings containing resident showers, bathrooms, laundry and vending, registration/office building that will service the site 24 hours a day to register new guests and assist short term and long term residents 24/7.

The project will improve the site with two separate gazebo areas for resident outdoor events and entertainment. An area within the park will be set aside as resident storage area for excess vehicles, boats, AVT and for items.

Lap Pool: Sun Valley recognizes many retirees exercise by swimming laps in a pool for health and well being. The plan is to incorporate an area near the community center to be used during certain hours during the day for water exercises.

Whirlpool: A heated whirlpool will be available for residents enjoyment and for the health benefits of warm water for join and muscle discomfort.

Pickle Ball: The project will provide both indoor and outdoor pickle ball courts.

Shuffle Board: Shuffle board has a long standing presence for a relaxing competitive game enjoyed by all age groups, especially the older crowd of sports fans.

Sun Valley Project Location

The Sun Valley Club project is located in Ellis county outside the city limits of Waxahachie at 6059 East FM 875, Waxahachie, Texas 75167, approximately two miles north from downtown Waxahachie. The project access is from Business Highway 287 at the intersection of East FM 875.

The project is located conveniently in Ellis county within five minutes from Baylor Scott White Hospital on I-35E and a short distance from the Ellis County Fire Department and Ellis County Sheriff's department.

The land is bordered on the northeast side by Waxahachie Creek and on the south side by East FM 875. The main access to the property is East FM 875.

Convenient shopping includes retail stores such as Walmart, Tom Thumb, and HEB; shopping centers; hardware; restaurants; and other personal services stores and franchised retailers. Many of these are located on the main thoroughway that extends from the historic downtown of Waxahachie on Ferris Street which merges with Hwy 77 which intersects Hwy 287 and beyond. 

  

History Of Waxahachie

The City of Waxahachie was officially organized in 1850 on the banks of the Waxahachie Creek, which is derived from the Indian word meaning “Buffalo Creek.”

The famed Shawnee Trail, which once resounded with the bellowing of cattle being driven north to Kansas City from South Texas, ran through the center of town, now known as the Historic Downtown District. The earliest inhabitants of the area were Tonkawa, Kickapoo, Bidai, Anadarko and Waco Indians.  

Since its founding, the town has been an important agricultural, commercial, educational, retail, and transportation center in North Texas. The town grew rapidly in the late 19th and 20th centuries, primarily due to the prosperous cotton industry. With the success of the early cotton barons, Ellis County quickly became the nation’s largest cotton producing county during the early 1900s. As a result, many cotton related industries, including one of the state’s first textile mills, were established in Waxahachie.

The strong economy of the late 1800s and early 1900s largely contributed to a construction boom that resulted in the rapid development of the downtown area and large residential neighborhoods with beautiful Victorian homes. In 1895, the historic Ellis County courthouse was completed and remains the town’s most impressive landmark. Visitors from all over the world travel to Waxahachie each year to visit the historic courthouse that is one of the best examples of the Romanesque Revival architecture styles in the American Southwest.

As a result of the Great Depression of the 1930s, demand for cotton significantly decreased and most of the gins and textile mills were forced to close. After World War II, Waxahachie and the rest of the nation entered the automobile age.

With the advent of cars, Waxahachie benefited significantly from the intersection of U.S. 77 and U.S. 287 at the northwest corner of the downtown area at that time. With the construction of Interstate 35 that intersected these two highways, Waxahachie became known as the Crossroads of Texas. The city's economy has continued to benefit from its proximity to these major roadways that provide easy accessibility to commercial facilities and residential development and convenient routes to other Texas cities.

In 1997 the Texas State Legislature designated Waxahachie as the “Crape Myrtle Capital of Texas.” 

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Sun Valley Amenities

The Sun Valley Club amenities will include the common area improvements, RV pad and lot amenities.

  • Project Amenities: The project amenities will include, walking and jogging trails with bench seating, dog parks at various locations around the project. The roadways will be paved with concrete, asphalt or another stable surface. The streets will be lighted will be low power LED with electricity supplied by solar panels to provide ongoing night lights. Picnic areas will be provided throughout several locations around the subdivision. 
  • Pad/Lot Amenities: Each lot and RV pad will have a finished privacy fence between the pads/lots, a concrete trimmed area with rocks for parking the RV and balancing the trailer. Each pad/lot will have a concrete patio areas with an awning over the area as protection against the sun and weather elements. The project will offer automotive UV rated awnings to the residents vehicles.
  • Each pad/lot will have utility pedestals with quick connects for hookup.
  • Long term RV pads and Mini home sites will be sub-metered with water and electricity