New Homes for Sale in Moore, OK
Compare every new construction community in Moore — prices, floor plans, school districts and quick move-in homes — then schedule a tour with the builder.
- Communities
- 4
- Home builders
- 3
- Floor plans
- 104
- Starting from
- $255k
- Typical start
- $260k
All 4 new home communities in Moore
Quick move-in new homes in Moore
Built or nearly built — move in within weeks, not months.
$280k
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,173 sqft
16001 Switchgrass Place
Native Plains · Ideal Homes
$285k
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,295 sqft
8505 Cassian Drive
Abbot Lake · Ideal Homes
$295k
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,464 sqft
16212 Wolf Creek Way
Native Plains · Ideal Homes
$300k
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,464 sqft
1400 SW 158th Terrace
Native Plains · Ideal Homes
$455k
3 bd · 2 ba · 2,483 sqft
1412 SW 160th Street
Native Plains · Ideal Homes
Real estate agents in Moore →
Tour communities with a buyer's agent — usually paid by the builder.
Custom home builders →
Have land or want something one of a kind? Builders who build on your lot.
Mortgage lenders →
Get pre-approved before you tour — and compare against the builder's lender.
Real estate law →
Builder contracts, HOA rules, warranties and closing — know your rights.
New homes in Moore: common questions
How many new home communities are in Moore?+
There are 4 new construction communities selling or coming soon in Moore, with 104 floor plans from 3 home builders.
How much do new homes cost in Moore?+
New homes in Moore start from $255k, and the typical community starts around $260k. The lowest starting price right now is from Ideal Homes.
Which home builders build in Moore?+
Ideal Homes (2), Homes By Taber (1), Lennar (1).
What school districts are new homes in Moore in?+
New communities in Moore are in Moore School District. Check each community page for its schools.
Are there move-in ready new homes in Moore?+
Yes. Builders list quick move-in homes that are finished or nearly finished — right now from $280k. You can often close in 30 to 60 days.
Do I need a real estate agent to buy a new construction home?+
You don't have to, but a buyer's agent can tour communities with you, compare builders and negotiate incentives — and the builder usually pays the agent's commission. Bring your agent on your first visit, since many builders require it.