<body><div><figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=4H5NGC_1H6mISYo00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=4H5NGC_1H6mISYo00" width="1763" height="1175" ><figcaption>An aerial view looking west shows the planned second phase and nearly completed first phase of Jackrabbit Estates in Quincy. Provided photo/Imagine Realty Group</figcaption></figure>With about three lots remaining in its initial 55-home phase, Jackrabbit Estates is preparing about 46 more homesites as infrastructure work gives way to the next construction stage.Streets and sidewalks are in place, utilities are installed, and the next phase of Jackrabbit Estates is taking shape beside Quincy High School.Construction on the first phase of Palos Verdes Custom Homes’ 60-acre Jackrabbit Estates development is nearing completion after about 2 1/2 years. The second phase will add more homes and customization options to the Quincy housing market, but its start date was unknown at press time.“We are wrapping it up,” said Jessie Dominguez, managing broker of Imagine Realty Group, which works with the development. “There is, I think, about three lots left in phase one that we can build on. Which is perfect timing for phase two to open.”Phase one was planned for 55 homes. Dominguez said nearly all the lots have been sold, with about three vacant lots remaining. Three homes account for the remaining inventory he described: two under construction and one completed.The transition to phase two marks a shift from completing one collection of homes to preparing the ground for the next. Although construction along the main access road remains a final hurdle, much of the infrastructure inside the new phase is already in place.“Phase two, actually, we’ve already got all the roads in,” Dominguez said. “All the roads are in, sidewalks are in, all the infrastructure — the water, sewer, power — all that’s already in.”Jackrabbit Street, the main road near the high school, has been extended and widened as part of the work. At the time of the interview, Dominguez said the team was waiting for that roadwork to finish before completing its remaining checklist and moving forward.“We’re lot-wise ready to go,” he said.<h2>A 2nd phase takes shape</h2>Phase two is projected to add about 46 homes, according to Dominguez. The developer was preparing to advertise the new phase and accept lot reservations within two to three weeks of the interview, although the timing depended on the remaining construction work along Jackrabbit Street.The company also plans to hold a ribbon-cutting ceremony for phase two. Dominguez said a date had not been set, but he hoped to coordinate the event with the Quincy Valley Chamber of Commerce once the roadwork progressed far enough.“We really love Quincy,” he said. “It’s just such a great place to work, you know, work with the city and the people there.”The development's location next to Quincy High School puts it within an established community. As phase two opens, the paved streets and new sidewalks will provide the framework for another round of homes, driveways and front doors.Palos Verdes Custom Homes describes Jackrabbit Estates on its website as a flagship development expected to include hundreds of homes across multiple phases. The company's broader building program includes several floor plan series, allowing buyers to choose a lot and design and personalize finishes.<figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=0ChwgG_1H6mISYo00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=0ChwgG_1H6mISYo00" width="1763" height="1175" ><figcaption>An aerial view looking south shows the land on which the second phase of Jackrabbit Estates will be built in Quincy. Provided photo/Imagine Realty Group</figcaption></figure><h2>Prices, plans and room to customize</h2>For buyers considering a new home, the development offers a range of sizes and price points.Dominguez said prices start at about $369,900, with a $20,000 builder incentive. Larger floor plans cost up to about $600,000, and he estimates the average home price at about $390,000.The homes include features such as 8-foot doors, stucco exteriors, granite kitchen countertops and patios, according to Dominguez. The builder's newer designs also emphasize a modern look, with garage windows and updated floor plans.Home sizes vary considerably. Dominguez said the available plans range from about 1,280 to 2,600 square feet, giving buyers options from compact layouts to larger homes.The company's established Palos Verdes Series plans include designs starting at 1,535 square feet, while its newer Signature Series includes smaller layouts. The builder's online floor plan catalog lists a 1,411-square-foot Signature Series home with three bedrooms, two bathrooms and a two-car garage.The range reflects an effort to serve buyers with different needs and budgets rather than offering a single template for the neighborhood.Some homes are built in advance and offered for sale. Others begin with a buyer choosing a lot and floor plan, then selecting colors, cabinets, flooring, tile, carpet and other interior and exterior finishes.“They get to make all of the choices,” Dominguez said. “So they get it to their liking, their custom.”That flexibility has been popular with buyers in Quincy, he said.<figure><img src="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?type=thumbnail_580x000&amp;url=3yBr1J_1H6mISYo00" alt="https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=3yBr1J_1H6mISYo00" width="1762" height="1176" ><figcaption>A road construction crew widens Jackrabbit Street and adds sidewalks Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2026, in Quincy. Once roadwork is complete, construction will begin on the 46-unit second phase of Jackrabbit Estates. Post-Register photo/Josey Meats</figcaption></figure><h2>Responding to a changing market</h2>The company is also exploring a smaller, more affordable floor plan as higher interest rates and broader market conditions weigh on homebuyers.“We want to offer our clients, potential clients, more affordable homes,” Dominguez said. “We’re currently working on a smaller floor plan, just to help with that price range.”The plan was still in development at the time of the interview, and Dominguez did not provide a proposed square footage or price. Its introduction could give the next phase another option for buyers seeking a new home at a lower starting cost.For now, phase two will continue the mix of designs introduced in the first phase. Dominguez said the larger, original Palos Verdes homes will remain available in part of the development, while the newer modern line will make up much of the next phase.The newer designs grew out of updated building standards and an emphasis on energy efficiency, he said. Their modern features and wider selection of finishes have proved popular as the builder introduced them toward the end of phase one.<h2>Building beyond the lots</h2>Residential construction is only part of the work underway around Jackrabbit Estates. Extending the road and sidewalks provides access to the next phase, while Dominguez said there may also have been sewer work intended to accommodate future development farther down the road.That broader infrastructure work illustrates how a development can change the edges of a community as it grows. A road reaches farther, a sidewalk fills a gap, and vacant ground becomes the setting for the next set of homes.The next milestones at Jackrabbit Estates are practical ones: completing the remaining checklist, opening reservations and setting a date for the phase-two ribbon cutting.For Dominguez, the excitement is already building.“I’ve been at all of our building meetings like, ‘Hey, are we close? Are we close? Are we close?’” he said, laughing as he recalled urging the team forward. “They’re like, ‘Calm down, calm down. We know. We’ll get there.’”With phase one nearing its final lots and the streets and utilities of phase two already in place, the next chapter of Jackrabbit Estates is moving beyond the planning stage. The groundwork is there, and the next homes are waiting to rise.</div></body>

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With about three lots remaining in its initial 55-home phase, Jackrabbit Estates is preparing about 46 more homesites as infrastructure work gives way to the next construction stage. Streets and sidewalks are in place, utilities are installed, and the next phase of Jackrabbit Estates is taking shape beside Quincy High...

Jackrabbit Estates prepares for 2nd phase in Quincy

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With about three lots remaining in its initial 55-home phase, Jackrabbit Estates is preparing about 46 more homesites as infrastructure work gives way to t

Jackrabbit Estates prepares for 2nd phase in Quincy

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