Cypress, California · Since 1966
Welcome home to Cypress Tanglewood
A welcoming Cypress community built around neighbors, shared spaces, and a great place to call home.
Common resident actions
More than buildings
Thirty-five acres of Orange County that still feel like a neighborhood
Cypress Tanglewood was laid out by the Larwin Company in 1966, and the plan has aged unusually well: 302 townhomes arranged so that lawn, trees and walking paths run between the homes rather than behind fences. Sixty years later the pines and queen palms are full grown, the pools are still the center of summer, and neighbors still meet on the greenbelt.
Policy is set by five owner-residents on the Board, with a management office in the Clubhouse handling the day-to-day. That is deliberate. Decisions get made by people who live here, at a meeting any owner can walk into on the third Tuesday of the month.
Life at Tanglewood
What is actually out your front door
Two pools, five playgrounds, a park at the centre of it all, connected greenbelts and a clubhouse — every one of them Association-maintained and a short walk from every home.
Two pools
The main pool sits directly behind the Clubhouse; the Cabana pool is at the Elizabeth Court cul-de-sac. Open 9 to 9, heated April through October.
Five playgrounds
Spread through the community, so one is always a short walk away.
The park & greenbelts
A big central park, with walkways linking the lawns end to end.
The Clubhouse
Reservable for private events — 50 standing, 40 seated.
Sixty years of planting
Pines, sycamores and queen palms at full height.
Community snapshot
Tanglewood at a glance
Cypress Tanglewood spans three recorded tracts — 6050, 6051 and 6052 — in the southwest section of Cypress. Homes fall partly in the Cypress School District and partly in the Los Alamitos Unified School District.
Building a better Tanglewood
What your assessments are looking after
Roofs, paint, about 35 acres of landscaping, two pool areas and the utilities underneath them — funded, scheduled and maintained by the Association rather than left to chance.
Just moved in?
Start here
One page covers the things new residents actually need in the first week: how to reach the manager, pool access, trash days, where to park, what needs approval before you change it, and where the governing documents live.
- Reach the management office, and know when to call the City instead
- Pool hours, key fobs and guest rules
- Parking, street sweeping and the alley rule that catches everyone
- What needs Board approval before you install it
Reach the HOA
A real person, at the Clubhouse
The management office is at the rear of the Clubhouse — not a call centre in another county. Phone, email or text, and calls are normally returned the same day.