Harvest Queen Creek: Prices, Agrarian Amenities, Schools & HOA (2026)

1. The Agrarian Master Plan Philosophy

Harvest was intentionally designed to pay homage to Queen Creek’s deep agricultural legacy, which our Schnepf Farms guide covers in full. Rather than organizing the neighborhood around a golf course or a decorative lake, master developer TerraWest Communities, in partnership with Brookfield Residential, structured the plan around The Grange — described by builders marketing here as the largest park in Harvest.

The Grange carries a community center, an outdoor pavilion, a resort-style pool, a junior Olympic-sized lap pool and a splash pad, plus a playscape built to imitate a working Queen Creek farm: replica cotton bales, a cotton shed, an old tractor and a mini water tower. It won an Award of Merit for Best Community Amenity at the 2021 PCBC Gold Nugget Awards. Elsewhere in the plan, Pulte’s own amenity list names a 1.5-acre community lake, bocce ball courts and additional community parks. We also publish a guide to Horseshoe Park & Equestrian Centre.

One naming point trips up almost every buyer searching this community: Harvest and “Harvest at Meridian” are two different places. Harvest at Meridian is Taylor Morrison’s own neighborhood inside Meridian, a separate master-planned community, and Taylor Morrison’s site lists it as sold out. This page is about plain Harvest, at Riggs and Meridian.

2. Builders, Floorplans & Pricing

Unlike single-builder developments, Harvest drew a rotating cast of production builders, each profiled in our Queen Creek home builders guide. Most of that roster has already closed out, so the list below separates what is selling from what is finished:

• Pulte Homes — selling as of September 2026. The Harvest Enchantment Series shows four floor plans of 3,148 to 4,141 square feet, with base prices of $662,990, $696,990, $765,990 and $907,445, and a community summary price of “$662,990+”.
• Brightland Homes (formerly Gehan Homes). Gehan Homes rebranded company-wide to Brightland Homes in March 2023, so the Gehan name no longer exists; its Harvest neighborhood, Hacienda at Harvest, is now marketed under the Brightland name. Whether it is still selling could not be resolved — individual plan pages load while the builder’s own community overview page returns a 404 and one aggregator tags it sold out. Call the builder before you plan around it.
• Earlier phases, now sold out. Richmond American’s Seasons at Harvest (37 homes, 1,790–2,630 sq ft) is sold out; Landsea’s Farmstead at Harvest (90 homes) opened for sale in July 2020 and was announced fully sold in November 2022; and all three David Weekley collections — Meadows, Orchard and Saddlestone — are sold out.
• Beazer and Lennar: treat as unconfirmed. As of September 2026, an aggregator lists a Beazer “Harvest” phase at $384,990–$539,990 and describes it as offering final opportunities, while Beazer’s separate Harvest Springcrest collection is sold out; Lennar’s Harvest Discovery plans appear in search results from $445,490. Neither could be confirmed on the builder’s own live page this month — Lennar’s community URLs redirected to a generic Phoenix page on every attempt — so verify both directly before relying on the numbers.

3. Schools: The District Is Known, The Campus Is Not

The Maricopa County Assessor record for a confirmed Harvest parcel lists the district as Queen Creek Unified School District #95. That is the district; it is not a campus assignment. We do not name an elementary, junior high or high school for Harvest, because attendance boundaries are set address by address and change as phases finish. Confirm the assigned campus with the district’s boundary lookup at schoolsitelocator.com/apps/queencreek, the tool Queen Creek High School’s own FAQ links to. Our Queen Creek high schools guide compares the district’s campuses once you know which one you have.

4. Commuting Reality: The Meridian / SR-24 Advantage

Harvest is one of the beneficiaries of the recent State Route 24 extension to Meridian Road. Residents exit the neighborhood onto Meridian and are on SR-24 in under 5 minutes. From there, Loop 202 is an 8-minute drive.

Commutes to the Chandler Price Corridor (Intel, Wells Fargo) average 28 minutes during morning rush hour, which is the trade Harvest asks you to make for a newer suburban lot. We also publish a guide to The Villages at Queen Creek.