713 Crestfield Dr, Chesapeake, VA 23320

Why this home stands out

New construction in 2026 means everything — the roof, the systems, the finishes — is starting its life cycle at zero. At 3,555 square feet across four bedrooms and three and a half baths, there's genuine room to grow rather than just room to fit. The quarter-acre lot gives you outdoor breathing space that tighter new-build lots in the area rarely offer, and the half-bath placement means guests never have to wander upstairs.

CRESTFIELD AT CENTERVILLE and the Chesapeake real estate market

Crestfield at Centerville sits in the heart of Chesapeake's Centerville corridor — one of the city's most consistently in-demand residential pockets. The streets here are quiet and well-kept, with a mix of established families and newer residents drawn by the area's balance of suburban calm and genuine convenience. If you've been browsing houses for sale in Chesapeake and wondering which neighborhoods hold their character over time, Centerville consistently earns high marks from long-term residents. Chesapeake itself is Virginia's second-largest city by land area, which translates to real variety: you get space, greenery, and low-density living without sacrificing access to shopping corridors, employment centers, or the broader Hampton Roads metro. The Centerville area in particular benefits from strong road connectivity — Interstate 64 and Battlefield Boulevard are both within easy reach — making cross-city and cross-region commutes far less painful than the zip code might suggest.

What's nearby

Daily life runs smoothly from this address. The Chesapeake Nature Preserve is just 0.7 miles away, giving you a genuine green escape for morning walks, weekend hikes, or an afternoon reset without ever getting in the car. The broader Centerville corridor puts grocery stores, pharmacies, and everyday retail within a short drive in multiple directions. Restaurant options range from quick weekday stops to sit-down spots worth a longer evening. The area's road network means you're rarely boxed in — whether you're heading toward the Greenbrier district, down toward the Outer Banks corridor, or north into Norfolk.

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