Twin Harbors
Named lake subdivision
Overview
An established deed-restricted subdivision in Onalaska with about 180 homes and a notably complete recreation package.
Waterfront / lake access
Direct Lake Livingston setting with waterfront homes plus shared launch and fishing access for eligible owners.
Typical homes and lot sizes
Mostly established single-family lake homes from the 1970s onward, with modest interior homes and larger waterfront properties. Lots often run roughly 0.2–0.5 acre, with some combined parcels.
HOA / POA
Twin Harbors POA; deed restrictions and architectural review apply. Confirm annual dues and boat-ramp key/sticker requirements directly with the POA.
Amenities
Community pool, clubhouse, soccer/softball fields, basketball and tennis courts, boat launch and fishing pier.
Distance to Livingston
Approximately 15–18 miles / about 20–25 minutes to central Livingston.
Grocery / healthcare proximity
Onalaska's Brookshire Brothers and local services are close. Livingston's hospital and larger retailers are generally 20–30 minutes away.
School district
Onalaska ISD per Polk Central Appraisal District tax records. Confirm the parcel with the district before you rely on it.
Internet availability
Address-dependent cable/fiber/fixed-wireless options. Check the FCC map and providers at the property before relying on remote-work service.
Utilities
Electricity is generally through Sam Houston EC; water/sewer or septic arrangements should be confirmed for the specific section and property.
Boat ramps / marina access
Private community boat launch and fishing pier; access may require current POA standing and a key/sticker.
Restrictions
Deed-restricted with architectural review. Obtain the governing documents for rules on construction, parking, boats/RVs, rentals and exterior changes.
High for amenities; verify current dues and utility provider.
School district from Polk Central Appraisal District tax records (sample of parcels). Confirm the exact parcel with the district.
Before you buy here
Confirm the school district for the parcel with the district itself, not from a mailing address. Get a resale certificate from any HOA or POA. Check broadband at the specific address. For waterfront, review the survey, flood zone, elevation certificate and any dock or bulkhead permits. The Rural Buyer’s Checklist lists who to call.