Explore Centreville Farms homes for sale in Centreville, Virginia. Located in Fairfax County's 20120 ZIP code, Centreville Farms is an established residential subdivision featuring detached single-family homes on relatively large lots. Properties along Summit Street include older houses as well as recently constructed custom luxury residences.
Centreville Farms should not be confused with Centreville Farms Community Association, the master HOA serving nearby Faircrest. The detached-home subdivision and the association have different boundaries and ownership arrangements.
| Feature | Details |
|---|---|
| Location | Centreville, Fairfax County, VA 20120 |
| Property type | Detached single-family homes |
| Ownership | Fee simple in documented listings |
| Construction | Older homes and newer custom construction |
| Lot characteristics | Low-density residential parcels; approximately 1.73-acre examples on Summit Street |
| Architecture | Ranch-style, traditional, Craftsman, and custom designs |
| Garages | Detached and attached garages; varies by property |
| HOA | No mandatory HOA reported for reviewed Summit Street properties |
| Utilities | Public water and private well arrangements documented; verify each address |
| Documented street | Summit Street |
| Nearby roads | Leland Road, Route 29, Route 28, and Interstate 66 |
Centreville Farms is not a uniform development of houses built by one builder. The neighborhood includes older detached residences and newer custom homes, creating substantial differences in architecture, size, and construction standards.
For example, documented Summit Street properties include a 1960 ranch-style residence and newer custom homes built in 2023 and 2025. The newer residences feature extensive finished living space, multiple bedrooms, and attached three-car garages.
Buyers should compare properties individually. A newly constructed estate may have little in common with an older house on a similarly sized parcel.
Centreville Farms offers larger residential parcels than many conventional townhouse and detached-home developments in Centreville.
Several documented Summit Street properties occupy approximately 1.73-acre lots. Fairfax County planning records also describe portions of the older Centreville Farms area as low-density detached residential development.
Before purchasing, review:
A large parcel does not necessarily permit subdivision or construction of additional residences. Confirm any proposed land use with Fairfax County.
Reviewed listings for detached homes on Summit Street report no mandatory homeowners association.
However, the nearby Faircrest development is governed by the Centreville Farms Community Association, a master HOA serving Faircrest residents.
These two uses of the name should not be confused. A detached home with the legal subdivision name Centreville Farms does not automatically belong to Faircrest's master association or receive access to its amenities.
Buyers should confirm HOA status, recorded covenants, easements, and any private maintenance agreements through the property's title and disclosure documents.
Utility arrangements deserve particular attention in Centreville Farms.
Some documented properties have public water and sewer, while an older Summit Street residence has a private well. This means buyers should not assume all homes share the same utility infrastructure.
For a home with a well, consider water-quality testing and inspection of the well system. For properties with public sewer, confirm the connection and any applicable service-line responsibilities.
For vacant or redevelopment parcels, verify utility availability and connection requirements before assuming new construction is feasible.
Recent custom homes demonstrate that Centreville Farms contains opportunities for newer luxury housing within an established residential setting.
Buyers considering an older home for renovation or replacement should investigate zoning, demolition requirements, utility connections, stormwater management, and building permits.
Do not assume that a neighboring property's redevelopment establishes what can be built on another parcel. Site conditions and county approvals can differ.
Although the names are connected through the Faircrest master association, buyers should distinguish the two residential areas.
| Feature | Centreville Farms subdivision | Faircrest |
|---|---|---|
| Housing | Detached homes on larger lots | Detached homes, townhomes, and condo sections |
| Construction | Older homes and newer custom residences | Primarily early-to-mid-2000s |
| HOA | None reported for reviewed Summit Street homes | Master and constituent associations |
| Amenities | No shared association amenities verified | Pool, clubhouse, courts, playgrounds, trails |
For information about the planned community and its HOA structure, see the Faircrest neighborhood page.
Centreville Farms is located near Leland Road and the Route 29 corridor, with access to Route 28 and Interstate 66.
Residents can reach shopping, dining, and everyday services in Centreville and the Fair Lakes area. Commuting conditions depend on the destination, departure time, and road congestion.
For additional neighborhood comparisons, read our Centreville, VA Neighborhoods: Complete Local Guide.
School assignments depend on the individual property. Published records identify Colin Powell Elementary and Centreville High for some Summit Street addresses.
Buyers should verify the complete school assignment through Fairfax County Public Schools rather than assuming every property shares the same attendance boundaries.
Inspection priorities differ significantly between older homes and newly built estates.
For older properties, examine foundations, roofing, electrical systems, plumbing, moisture conditions, and utility infrastructure. For newer custom homes, review construction permits, warranties, drainage, mechanical systems, and the quality of finishes.
Regardless of construction age, larger lots warrant a careful review of grading, trees, driveways, and any recorded easements.
Yes. Fairfax County property records and Bright MLS-derived listings identify Centreville Farms as a residential subdivision in Centreville.
The documented subdivision includes detached single-family homes, ranging from older residences to recently constructed custom estates.
No mandatory HOA is reported for several documented Summit Street properties. Verify the specific property's recorded obligations.
No. Centreville Farms is also the name of the master association serving Faircrest, but the older detached-home subdivision is distinct.
Yes. Documented custom homes include properties built in 2023 and 2025.
No. Public water and private wells are both documented. Confirm water, sewer, and other utility arrangements for each address.
Dell Residential Group can help you compare Centreville Farms detached homes, evaluate larger residential lots, investigate utility and redevelopment considerations, and distinguish the subdivision from nearby Faircrest when reviewing property listings.
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