About Ironhorse
Ironhorse is the area around Ironhorse Golf Club in southern Leawood, Kansas, in Johnson County. The club’s address is 15400 Mission Road, Leawood, KS 66224.
Johnson County’s GIS maps the course at about 182 acres, lying south of West 151st Street and running from Nall Avenue east across Mission Road. The whole course is inside Leawood and in the 66224 ZIP code. The Overland Park city limit is close by to the south and west, so a home near the course can be in either city.
Course fees, homes association rules and school boundaries change over time. Confirm them for a specific address before you rely on them, and ask Tom if you want help finding the right office.
The course and the club
Ironhorse is a public course. Anyone can book a tee time, and Johnson County’s golf course layer lists it as open to public play.
It is the City of Leawood’s course. A city advisory board oversees its design, construction and business operations and makes recommendations on its budget, and the city chose Troon Golf to manage it. The course was designed by Dr. Michael Hurdzan and opened in 1995. GolfPass lists 18 holes, par 72, and 6,889 yards from the back tees.
The club sells an annual pass, the Triple Crown Pass, which runs for 12 months from March 1, and lists unlimited golf with a cart, daily practice balls and guest discounts among its membership benefits. It also offers an eClub. The clubhouse has the Greenside Grill and an event space called Vista 154, and the club runs lessons, junior golf and leagues. Check current rates with the club.
Where it is and getting around
West 151st Street runs along the north side of the course, and Mission Road crosses it. Nall Avenue is the western edge.
By OpenStreetMap routing, and without traffic, the club is about 5.3 miles and 10 minutes from Leawood City Hall, 5.4 miles from Menorah Medical Center and 7 miles and 14 minutes from Corporate Woods, by way of Mission Road, Roe Avenue and College Boulevard. Downtown Kansas City is about 24 miles and 33 minutes away by West 151st Street and US-69, and the Country Club Plaza about 15 miles and 31 minutes. Kansas City International Airport is about 42 miles and 54 minutes. Rush-hour times will be longer.
Nearby neighborhoods
The course lies in the 66224 ZIP code and in two census tracts, 534.30 and 534.31. Subdivision names on deeds and in listings vary from street to street, so check the recorded plat for a specific lot on Johnson County’s AIMS map, and check the city on the county record.
For the wider city, see the Leawood area guide and the Overland Park area guide. Other golf communities nearby include Hallbrook and Deer Creek.
Home styles and property types
The Census Bureau’s American Community Survey describes the two tracts that contain the course. In tract 534.30, which holds about three quarters of the course, 74% of the roughly 1,750 homes are single-family detached and the median year built is 2004. In tract 534.31, nearly all of the roughly 1,013 homes are single-family detached and the median year built is 2001 (ACS 2020-2024).
The median value of owner-occupied homes is $505,600 in tract 534.30 (margin of error $48,961) and $655,000 in tract 534.31 (margin of error $38,652). For Leawood as a whole it is $658,800. These are owners’ own estimates gathered by the census, not sale prices or appraisals.
To see what is on the market now, search homes for sale in Leawood, or use the map of current listings near Ironhorse Golf Club on this page.
Homes association
The course is public, so playing it does not depend on where you live, and the club is separate from any homes association.
There is no single Ironhorse association. The City of Leawood’s homes association directory lists five with Ironhorse in the name: Estates of Ironhorse, Hills of Ironhorse, Reserve at Ironhorse, The Woods at Ironhorse and Villas of Iron Horse. It names MAK Management, LLC of Olathe as the property manager for Estates of Ironhorse and Hills of Ironhorse.
The Hills of Ironhorse Community Association’s website says it has 83 homes on about 65 acres beside the golf course, reached from Mission Road at West 153rd or West 154th Street, with a pool, a walking trail and a pond. It bills dues once a year in January, due by January 31, and pays for trash, recycling and yard waste pickup. It does not publish the amount.
Check which association covers a specific home. Ask the seller or the property manager for the declaration, bylaws, current dues and any transfer fee, and read the covenants listed in the title commitment.
The City of Leawood keeps contact information for homes associations that register with it.
Property taxes
Kansas taxes residential property at 11.5% of its appraised value. The assessed value is then multiplied by the mill levy, where one mill is $1 of tax per $1,000 of assessed value.
For 2025, the total levy is 113.424 mills for a home in Leawood and 104.463 mills for a home in Overland Park, both in Blue Valley USD 229. The difference is the city levy: 23.501 mills for Leawood and 14.540 for Overland Park. Both totals include Blue Valley USD 229 (53.618, with the 20-mill statewide school levy), Johnson County (17.290), Johnson County Community College (7.873), the library (3.817), county parks (3.023), Blue Valley Recreation (2.802) and the State of Kansas (1.500).
As an example, a home appraised at $600,000 has an assessed value of $69,000. That comes to about $7,826 a year in Leawood or $7,208 in Overland Park, before any exemptions or special assessments.
The Johnson County Appraiser mails notices of appraised value on or before March 1. An informal appeal must be filed within 30 days of the mailing date (K.S.A. 79-1448), and you can also appeal by paying under protest when the tax is due.
School districts
The course and the streets around it are in Blue Valley USD 229, according to Johnson County’s tax unit map. Attendance boundaries go by address and can change, so look up each address with the district before you rely on it. District overview: Blue Valley USD 229.
Flood zones
FEMA’s National Flood Hazard Layer shows a Zone AE flood area, including a regulatory floodway, along the creek that crosses the course. Other parts of the course are mapped as areas of minimal flood hazard.
Check any lot on FEMA’s Flood Map Service Center before you make an offer, and ask your lender whether flood insurance will be required. See what to check before buying a golf course home.
