Welcome to Hollow Creek

Our neighborhood website was developed to serve as an informative resource for both our neighborhood and our local community. Please feel free to contact us with your comments and suggestions.

Hollow Creek Board of Directors
David Horsley: President: [email protected]
Amanda Kelley: Vice President: [email protected]
Linsey Tompkins: Secretary: [email protected]
Ashton Wilson: Treasurer: [email protected]

Our Community

Hollow Creek is located just off of Highway 75 in Collinsville, Oklahoma. The neighborhood consists of 118 homes with 1/2 to 1 acre lots. The neighborhood has two ponds with one walking trail around the center pond. We have a country feel, and just minutes from shopping, restaurants, and entertainment. In just a short drive, you can get to Collinsville, Owasso, Skiatook, Tulsa or Bartlesville.

Hollow Creek is inside city limits and also in Collinsville Public School district. Collinsville Public Schools is an above average, public school district. It has 2,783 students in grades PK, K-12 with a student-teacher ratio of 20 to 1. Collinsville Cardinals are classified in 5A sports and have an excellent band program.

Hollow Creek has a Homeowner's Association which helps create and maintain a high level of excellence. The neighborhood is located off of Sheridan between 136th N and 146th Street N. If you are a homeowner, you can also join our Facebook group, Hollow Creek HOA.

Reasonable Rules

"A man's home is his castle." These are sacred words for many Americans. But in a common interest community, such as Hollow Creek a man's home isn't his castle. Homeowner's can't do whatever they want. They can't paint their houses pink and they can't park trucks in the street for an extended amount of time.

That is the nature of common interest living. When you buy a home in a neighborhood with an HOA you agree to abide by rules and restrictions. You live close to your neighbors, you share common facilities, and you sacrifice certain freedoms -- voluntarily -- to protect property values and reduce nuisances.

Many homeowners don't know this. They move into the neighborhood without reviewing the restrictions and are shocked to learn (after receiving a letter from the HOA) that their choice of house paint violates the covenants, or their beloved family dog is bothering the neighbors with it's constant barking, or they can't run their business from their home.