As you look for a lot for your new home, it is important to explore all your options. More than the school district or proximity to amenities, we encourage you to evaluate what makes the neighborhood you choose truly unique. As the developer behind the most innovative properties and iconic neighborhoods in the area, we’re proud to build places where neighbors become friends and friends become family. We know that no two communities are the same, yet the principles and commitment to quality remain unchanged. These three concepts guide our land development process, and should guide your homesite selection as well:
The Siepmann Realty Difference
Exceptional Properties. Natural Surroundings.
Our Recent Developments
A Sense of Space that Makes Sense for Your Life
Explore our communities, current homesite availability, lot pricing, and architectural foresight guidelines:
Neighborhood Amenities
Enjoy Life in a Siepmann Community
Our Roots in Southeast Wisconsin
LONGEVITY OF COMPANY & COMMUNITY
The best memories are made in the best neighborhoods. Some of our own family memories date back over 75 years when our grandfather Paul Siepmann’s first subdivision became a reality. Since then, we’ve taken conservation development further than ever imagined. As the developer behind the most innovative properties and iconic neighborhoods in the area, we’re proud to build places where neighbors become friends and friends become family. Use our interactive timeline to take a look back through our family and company history!
- 1966
- 1987
- 1990
- 1993
- 2003
- 2015
Willaura
Willaura was our first conservation subdivision. Then it was called Planned Unit Development or cluster layout. Entranceways became popular. The city moves west.
-
Five Fields
City of Pewaukee. Pewaukee became the new Brookfield. Five Fields was outstanding, complete with parks and trails. Open space became more and more important and became an obsession for us at Siepmann Realty Corporation.
-
Hawksnest
Hawksnest was extraordinary. Almost 50% open space, miles of trails, tennis court, soccer field, the finest conservation development so far. Even included the Ice Age Trail surrounded by 35 acres of pristine woods.
-
The Preserve at Hunter’s Lake
Winner of the coveted 1997 Wetland Award presented by the Environmental Law Institute, May 1997, for Land Stewardship. Over 200 acres of common areas included. Three-quarters mile of lakeshore, high wooded ridges, lovely meadows, miles of trails, including a segment of the national Ice Age Trail. The restoration of the major house. Charming barns preserved. The old caretaker’s house is reborn as a clubhouse and gathering place.
-
Lakeside Conservancy
Complete with a charming clubhouse and swimming pool. 33 acres preserved in conjunction with the Waukesha County Land Conservancy.
-
Windrush
Village of Hartland. Another successful partnership with the Waukesha County Land Conservancy preserves almost 50 acres of open space for future generations.
