Midlothian, Chesterfield County
Living in New Market
Part of RounTrey, with larger lots and the second amenity center in NewMarket Estates.
Community
Part of RounTrey
Setting
Larger lots in NewMarket Estates
Clubhouse
More than 1,500 square feet
Amenities
Two community centers
Neighborhood guide
What it is really like to buy here
New Market, styled NewMarket in official community material, is part of RounTrey in Midlothian. Official material describes NewMarket Estates as a quieter, larger-lot area a short drive from RounTrey's main neighborhoods.
The relationship matters when comparing a property. NewMarket Estates contains the second clubhouse and pool, while official RounTrey material says NewMarket and RounTrey residents can use both amenity centers. Buyers should still confirm the current master and section documents for the exact parcel.
Homes and layout
Read the individual property
New Market includes different builders, phases, lots, and architectural approaches. On a resale, verify original construction records, permits, renovations, drainage, and association approvals. If builder inventory or a homesite is available, review lot premiums, options, allowances, incentives, deadlines, warranties, and independent inspection rights in the contract.
Amenities and daily use
Confirm what your address includes
The NewMarket Estates amenity center includes a clubhouse available for resident rentals and community functions, a residents-only pool, and nearby recreation areas. Official RounTrey material also describes access to the main clubhouse, larger pool complex, fitness space, Swift Creek Park, trails, fishing, and kayaking. Rules, reservations, water access, and seasonal operations remain subject to current association policy.
Before an offer
Questions that can change the deal
Map the association structure
Confirm the master and section obligations, current assessments, amenity eligibility, maintenance responsibilities, and all resale documents for the property.
Verify water expectations
Reservoir proximity does not guarantee a view, dock, launch, storage, or shoreline right. Match each expectation to the parcel and current rules.
Compare the lot, not just the plan
Review grading, drainage, easements, orientation, neighboring construction, and any future connection or road work affecting the specific homesite.
Due diligence
A practical buyer checklist
- Order the current association resale disclosure and every section-specific document early.
- Confirm parcel boundaries, permits, school assignments, and mapped floodplain details with Chesterfield County.
- Match the inspection scope to the home's age, construction, renovations, lot, and drainage.
- Drive the routes you expect to use at the times you expect to use them.
- Compare the full ownership cost, including association assessments, district charges, maintenance, and optional memberships.
New Market questions, answered
- Is New Market a separate community from RounTrey?
- New Market, styled NewMarket in official materials, is part of RounTrey. NewMarket Estates contains the second clubhouse and pool, while official community material says NewMarket and RounTrey residents can use both amenity centers.
- What amenities does New Market have?
- NewMarket Estates has a clubhouse available for resident rentals and community functions, plus a residents-only pool and nearby recreation space. RounTrey sources also describe access to the main clubhouse, larger pool complex, fitness facilities, Swift Creek Park, trails, fishing, and kayaking, subject to current rules.
- Are homesites in New Market larger?
- Official RounTrey material describes NewMarket Estates as a larger-lot area. Lot size, shape, grading, easements, and remaining availability vary by parcel, so buyers should verify the survey and county records for the exact property.
- What should a New Market buyer verify?
- Confirm master and section association obligations, current assessments, amenity eligibility, reservoir or park access, and the parcel's permits, drainage, easements, and school assignments. Builder purchases also require a full review of options, premiums, deadlines, warranties, and inspections.
Research sources
Verify the latest details
This guide was reviewed in September 2026 using community, association, builder, and Chesterfield County sources. Rules, fees, plans, and availability can change.
Keep comparing
Other Chesterfield guides
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