Indian Peaks is a named Lafayette community, but the name alone does not tell you which association records apply to a home. The current Master Association site identifies multiple sub-associations, and City records identify separate filings. Start with the exact address, then match the home to its filing, sub-association, governing documents, and property record.
Lafayette city limits and neighborhoods map
The navy shape is the City of Lafayette as the US Census Bureau draws it in its 2026 boundary data. The sage shapes around it are the neighboring towns and unincorporated areas. Teal pins mark landmarks. Rust pins mark local favorites: places to eat, shop and get outside. Sage pins mark Lafayette neighborhoods with homes for sale, each placed at the center of its listings.
Tap a pin to open that area
- Landmark pin
- Local favorite: places to eat, shop and get outside
- Neighborhood pin
- Lafayette city limits
- Outside the city: another town or city
- Outside the city: unincorporated (uninc.)
- County line
- Highway
Map not to survey scale. Boundaries are simplified for display; the official city and county sites below are the record for any one address.
Sources: US Census Bureau TIGER/Line and TIGERweb boundaries and roads, 2026 vintage; US Census Bureau Geocoder; Neighborhood pins: average location of each community's active and coming-soon MLS listings on kennarealestate.com, pulled October 21, 2026; Landmarks and local favorites: each place's official website or the managing agency's page.
Local favorites in Indian Peaks
- Indian Peaks Golf Course: City-owned 18-hole golf course designed by Hale Irwin, with a driving range, practice greens and the Peaks Bar and Grill.
- Waneka Landing Open Space: The city's first open space purchase, west of Waneka Lake, with walking, running and biking trails.
- Greenlee Wildlife Preserve: Quiet wildlife preserve beside Greenlee Reservoir north of Waneka Lake, with trail segments, interpretive signs and a viewing platform.
The municipal golf course and its perimeter trail are important physical edges. They can change the view, walking path, golf activity, and maintenance questions for one property without describing every home in Indian Peaks.
Match the Address to the Right Records
The Indian Peaks Master Association site links a sub-association map and names communities including Eagles Reach, Hedgerow, Indian Peaks 2, Eagle's Landing, Village Green, Lilac Hill, Starlight Ridge, Hill Top, Greenlee Park, Lexington, Nighthawk, Lexington II, Indian Peaks West, and Harvest Ridge. A shared Indian Peaks label does not prove that two homes have the same association, budget, insurance arrangement, exterior-review path, or maintenance split.
Ask for the seller's current disclosure package and identify every association attached to the address. Compare the Master Association documents with the documents for the applicable sub-association. Verify current dues, reserves, insurance, maintenance responsibilities, pending work, and approval records rather than relying on an older listing description.
Compare the Home, the Filing, and the Physical Edge
City planning records distinguish Indian Peaks filings and development phases. That history can help you locate the right plat and approval trail, but it is not a substitute for the recorded documents for the home. Use the legal description, county property record, title work, and City permit history to connect the marketed community name to the actual property.
| Home position | What to inspect | What to verify |
|---|---|---|
| Golf-course edge | View, privacy, golf activity, grading, fencing, and exterior exposure | Lot line, easements, association rules, and approved exterior work |
| Near the perimeter trail | Actual access point, activity, lighting, and the walk from the front door | Public access, property boundary, and any maintenance responsibility |
| Interior street | Traffic pattern, lot relationship, drainage, and nearby shared landscaping | Applicable sub-association, plat, and maintenance split |
Review Exterior Work and Ongoing Costs
For a fence, patio, roof change, landscaping project, solar installation, or other visible work, ask for permits when required and written association approval when required. A completed improvement is not proof that both steps were handled.
Build the monthly-cost comparison from the exact home. Include the tax bill, insurance quote, Master Association dues, any sub-association dues, utilities, and property-specific maintenance. Then review current budgets, reserve information, minutes, insurance materials, and any pending project or assessment disclosed for the applicable associations.
Questions Buyers Ask About Indian Peaks
Does every Indian Peaks home have the same association?
No. The Master Association site identifies multiple sub-associations. Match the address to the sub-association map and seller disclosures before deciding which documents and costs apply.
How do I identify the filing for a home?
Start with the legal description, county property record, title work, and recorded plat. Use the marketed community label only as an initial search term.
What should I check for a golf-course-edge home?
Inspect the actual view, privacy, golf activity, drainage, fencing, and exterior exposure. Verify lot lines, easements, association rules, insurance, and approval records for exterior work.
Does a nearby trail mean the home has direct access?
No. The City identifies a hard-surface trail around the golf course, but access depends on the home's actual street and the nearest public connection. Confirm the walk in person.
Which documents should I request before an offer?
Request current Master and sub-association governing documents, budgets, minutes, insurance information, dues and assessment disclosures, plus the seller's permits and approval records for relevant improvements.
Official and Association Sources
Association records
City facilities and planning records
Ask About an Indian Peaks Home
Kenna Real Estate Group can help you connect a specific address to the applicable filing and association records, compare the home's recurring costs, and prepare exact questions for the seller. Call, text, or email to discuss the home before you schedule a tour or write an offer.
