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Welcome, Lewisville-Clemmons neighbors to your latest community update!
🏐 Big week. West Forsyth and Reagan both won their regional volleyball championships Tuesday night, so both are playing for a state title at Campbell University this weekend, Friday night and Saturday morning.
🏭 The draft air permit for the Clemmons asphalt plant is also out, which means the public comment window everybody has been waiting on is finally open.
🗳️ And there are three days of early voting left.
🏠 We also ran September's housing numbers, and Clemmons prices have not budged all year even as everything else about the market has.
🎃 Plus it's Halloween on Saturday, and we still need your trunk-or-treat listings.
The We Love ❤️Lewisville-Clemmons Newsletter Team |
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Week AheadWed., Oct. 28 (today)
Thu., Oct. 29
Fri., Oct. 30
Sat., Oct. 31
Sun., Nov. 1
Mon., Nov. 2
Tue., Nov. 3
Further out
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Quote Of The Day 💬 |
“Autumn is a second spring when every leaf is a flower.” -Albert Camus |
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Forsyth County published the draft air permit for the proposed Maymead asphalt plant on Gun Club Road in Clemmons on Oct. 27, opening the only formal chance the public has to weigh in. The land is already zoned industrial, so there is no rezoning vote — the air permit is the decision. A public hearing is set for Dec. 1 at the Clemmons library, and written comments close Dec. 3. Read More... |
 4 things to know in Lewisville-Clemmons for 10/28/2026 |
Heads up on Dec. 1: the hearing lands the same night as the tree lighting
The Village Tree Lighting is Tuesday, Dec. 1, per the council's own events update, and the permit hearing is that evening too. If you were planning on both, you will have to pick. The village may not have noticed the collision yet. Village Hall is 336-766-7511.
Clemmons held its hearing on asphalt plant rules Monday, and the vote still isn't posted
The Village Council took public comment Monday night on C-UDO-92, the zoning text amendment that would put conditions on asphalt and concrete plants in the General Industrial district. Two things we can now add. The Planning Board recommended approval 7-0 at its Oct. 20 meeting, and village staff recommended approval too. And the proposed conditions include one nobody has reported: a 500-foot setback from any school, library or church lot, and from any property zoned residential, agricultural or commercial, on top of the 100-foot side and rear setbacks, the 50-foot undisturbed buffer and the six-foot fence. What the council actually did with it has not been published anywhere yet, including on the village's own ordinance page, which still lists C-UDO-92 as a draft. The meeting video is up if you want to watch it yourself. Worth remembering why the rules matter more than they sound: asphalt plants are currently allowed in that district by right, with no conditions at all. Oct. 26 agenda · meeting video
Lewisville takes up data centers tonight at 6, and won't be taking comments
It is the Planning Board, not the council, and it meets tonight at 6 p.m. No public comment will be taken, so you can watch but you cannot speak. That is the board the council handed this question to back on Oct. 1, so its recommendation is what shapes whatever the council does next. The meeting never made it onto the town's calendar or its agendas page, so call 336-945-1022 if you need to check where it is. For context on how unusual Lewisville's deadlock is: the county commissioners turned down a 180-day moratorium 5-2 on Sept. 28, Lewisville's own motion failed on a 3-3 tie three days later, Guilford County put its six-month moratorium decision off until Nov. 5, and Davidson County commissioners voted 5-2 Monday night to adopt strict new data center rules and skip a moratorium entirely. Four neighboring governments, four different answers, and none of them has an actual application in hand. Courier · WFDD on Davidson County · Town of Lewisville
Three days of early voting left, and 66,247 people in the county have already gone
Through Sunday, 66,247 Forsyth County residents had voted in person, with another 2,850 ballots in by mail. Early voting runs through Saturday, Oct. 31. The Clemmons Branch Library at 6365 James St. and the Lewisville Branch Library at 6490 Shallowford Rd. are both sites, and any registered Forsyth voter can use any site in the county. Hours are 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. today through Friday, then 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday. You can still register and vote in the same trip during early voting. Election day is Tuesday, Nov. 3. Elections office is 336-703-2800. NC State Board of Elections daily report · Forsyth County early voting
Your branch library has a lot more going on than anybody told you
We finally got into the county's branch pages this week, and there is a whole slate of free programs at both libraries that has never made it into a local listing. Tonight at the Lewisville branch: Old Salem Lore and Legends, 6 p.m. Also in Lewisville, all free and all recurring, Color and Coffee on second and fourth Fridays at 10 a.m., belly dancing the first Friday of the month at 11 a.m., beginner yoga first and third Thursdays at noon, beginner tai chi second and fourth Fridays at 2 p.m., and a Books for Dudes book club every second Thursday at 6 p.m. Over in Clemmons: bluegrass jam sessions on second and fourth Mondays at 6 p.m., a ukulele circle the third Saturday at 2:30 p.m., and drop-in gaming with Meta Quest headsets on select Saturdays. There are also two free internet safety classes coming, Nov. 12 and Nov. 24. Some of those schedules are posted on older pages, so call before you count on a specific date. Clemmons branch is 336-703-2920. Clemmons branch · Lewisville branch |
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September housing numbers: flat in Clemmons, softer in Lewisville |
Prices flat in Clemmons, down in Lewisville, up in Pfafftown for the wrong reason. Plus the number that matters most if you are listing: Lewisville homes are asking 11% more per square foot than the market has been paying. |
Clemmons home prices have not moved this year. The median sale price for the first nine months of 2026 was $425,000, the same as the first nine months of 2025. Everything around that number changed, though. Homes took 26 days to sell instead of 16, the share going above asking fell from about one in four to fewer than one in five, and 49% of sales now include the seller paying part of the buyer's closing costs, usually around $5,000. Lewisville genuinely softened rather than flattening, with the median down 2.8% to $427,500 and price per square foot on resales off 4.8%.
If you are thinking about listing in Lewisville, one number matters more than the rest: homes for sale there are asking nearly 11% more per square foot than the market has actually been paying, and only 40% have cut their price, against 59% in Clemmons.
Pfafftown ran the other direction, with more sales and faster ones. Behind all of it is financing. The average 30-year fixed was 7.40% in early October against 6.30% a year earlier, and a full point of rate moves what a buyer can afford by tens of thousands of dollars. The full report has the tables for all three ZIP codes, plus what is actually for sale right now.
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About Your Sponsors – Kim & Tony Green
Kim and Tony Green are the husband-and-wife team behind Green Haven Realty, a locally owned real estate firm serving the Lewisville-Clemmons community and greater Triad region.
As longtime local residents, Kim and Tony not only serve the community — they’re actively invested in it. They are passionate about helping neighbors build wealth through real estate, supporting local businesses, and welcoming new residents to the area.
Together, they offer a powerful combination of professional expertise, local knowledge, and personal service that gives buyers and sellers a unique advantage in today’s market.
Check out the latest Lewisville-Clemmons Real Estate 🏠 Market Report here.
Are you thinking about selling your Lewisville-Clemmons home? Click the link below to download Kim & Tony's book. |
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Current Mortgage Rates |
 Mortgage Rates as of 10/27/26 |
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 Reagan and West Forsyth set to play for 7A and 8A Volleyball State Titles |
Reagan went to Waxhaw and swept Marvin Ridge, the top seed in the 7A West, 3-0.
West Forsyth won the 8A West final at home over Ardrey Kell 3-1, dropping the opening set 25-19 and then taking the next three. Both finals are in Gore Arena at Campbell University.
West Forsyth, the No. 2 seed, plays top-seeded Green Level for the 8A title Friday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 p.m.
Reagan plays Cardinal Gibbons for the 7A title Saturday, Oct. 31, at 11 a.m.
Here is the part that makes Friday sting a little: Green Level is the same team that beat West Forsyth in last year's 8A final, in five sets, after the Titans had gone up two sets to none. It is about two hours each way, so leave room. 8A bracket · 7A bracket · NCHSAA |
Joke Of The Day 😄 |
Q: Why did the pumpkin lose the boxing match?
A: Because he let his gourd down! |
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