Coffman Plat

You pull up and notice the streets are lined with modest homes on small lots—tight, manageable pieces of land where you can actually see your neighbors' porches from yours. It's the kind of subdivision where three acres get carved into something real, where each lot runs about a sixth of an acre, and the whole setup feels both established and unpretentious. A walk to Hillcroft Park takes ten minutes; groceries and coffee are closer still, and you've got thirty-six restaurants within a mile, which is wild for a neighborhood this size.