CDD and HOA Fees

The data below was compiled by Lakewood Ranch Real Estate Services - David Barr, Broker Associate direct: 941.993.6853 lakewoodranchdavid@gmail.com 
 lakewoodranchdavid.com

Lakewood Ranch CDD and HOA Fees by Neighborhood

Lakewood Ranch CDD fees all in one place.


Compare Lakewood Ranch neighborhood CDD fees.


Listed alphabetically below are all Lakewood Ranch single family home and condo communities CDD and HOA fees.

Neighborhood

CDD Fees

HOA Fees / Condo Fees

Arbor Grande
CDD Fee: $955-$3102 annually
HOA Fee: $309-$459 monthly or $612-$1377 quarterly or $2448 annually
Boca Grove
CDD Fee: $370-$996 annually
Condo Fee: $390-$415 monthly plus $80-$110 annually
Bridgewater
CDD Fee: $2249 -$3612 annually
HOA Fee: $725-$768 quarterly
Central Park
CDD Fee: $322-$2506 annually
HOA Fee: $115-$391 monthly or $373-$1244 quarterly 
Country Club East
CDD Fee: $1379-$4622 annually
HOA Fee: $115-$350 monthly or $373-$1056 quarterly or $1530-$3131 annually, some with $144-$2137 annual master fee
Cresswind
CDD Fee: $1500 annually
HOA Fee: $300 monthly
Del Webb
CDD Fee: $1255-$1640 annually
HOA Fee: $288-$311 monthly or $866-$936 quarterly
Edgewater
CDD Fee: $1700-$2448 annually
HOA Fee: $507-$509 quarterly plus $127-$509 annually
Esplanade
CDD Fee: $548-$3044 annually
HOA Fee: $279-$674 monthly or $495-$1565 quarterly
Greenbrook
CDD Fee: $1110-$2300 annually
HOA Fee: $105-$200 annually
Greenbrook Walk
CDD Fee: $860-$1128 annually
Condo Fee: $295 monthly plus $68-$77 annually
Harmony
CDD Fee: $322-$2187 annually
HOA Fee: $165-$287 monthly
Indigo
CDD Fee: $322-$1762
HOA Fee: $171-$250 monthly or $513 -$741 quarterly
Lakewood National
CDD Fee: $1602-$2636 annually
HOA Fee: $138-$454 monthly or $1660-$5440 annually
Lake Vista Residences
CDD Fee: None
Condo Fee: $1575-$1745 quarterly plus $94-$226 annually
Mallory Park
CDD Fee: $1149-$2553 annually
HOA Fee: $278-$281 monthly or $681-$947 quarterly
Miramar
CDD Fee: $913-$1376 annually
Condo Fee: $937-$1181 quarterly plus $84-$115 annually
Polo Run
CDD Fee: $1970-$2826 annually
HOA Fee: $148-$276 monthly or $443-$820 quarterly plus some with $365-$381 quarterly
Moorings @ Edgewater
CDD Fee: $640-$813 annually
Condo Fee: $600-$1638 quarterly plus $94 annually
Riverwalk
CDD Fee: $1002-$1492 annually
HOA Fee: $95-$125 monthly
Savanna
CDD Fee: $1698-$1958 annually
HOA Fee: $186 monthly or $558-$659 quarterly
Summerfield
CDD Fee: $970-$1498 annually
HOA Fee: $95-$106 monthly
Summerfield Hollow
CDD Fee: $789-$796 annually
HOA Fee: $326 monthly plus $55-$100 annually
The Country Club
CDD Fee: $1250-$8528 annually
HOA Fee: $125-$2483 annually plus some with additional $120-$2337 annual master fee
The Isles 
CDD Fee: $2450 annually
HOA Fee: $294 per month
The Palisades
CDD Fee: $1719 annually
HOA Fee: $181-$197 per month
The Lake Club
CDD Fee: $1000-$5946 annually
HOA Fee: $1595-$6301 annually, some with additional $288 to $4265 annual master fee
Watercrest
CDD Fee: $337-$756 annually
Condo Fee: $1615-$2212 quarterly plus $84-$100 annually
Waterfront at Main St.
CDD Fee: $229-$475 annually
Condo Fee: $619-$628 monthly plus $100 annually
Waterside
CDD Fee: $1831-$2231 annually
HOA Fee: $798-$3437 quarterly
Woodleaf Hammock
CDD Fee: $1156-$1723 annually
HOA Fee: $300 quarterly, condo fee $176 monthly
Lakewood Ranch CDD fees, HOA and condo fees, are gathered from Stellar MLS based on recent active, pending, and sold properties. Buyers should independently verify.  Fees are subject to change without notice.
Updated 12/19/2019

Get a downloadable, printable list of Lakewood Ranch CDD fees


Timeline

12,000 Years ago humans first entered Manatee County. Initially hunter-gatherers, eventually farmers.
https://www.dos.myflorida.com/florida-facts/florida-history/a-brief-history/early-human-inhabitants/

7,000 Years Ago - Burials in Manasota 
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smart-news/7000-year-old-native-american-bog-burial-found-coast-florida-180968345/

1400: The Calusa tribe, often referred to as the shell tribe, lived along the Manatee River and would have hunted in what is now Lakewood Ranch. Disease and conflict with settlers decimated the tribe.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calusa

1513 Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon first arrived in the Tampa Bay area .
https://www.tampagov.net/info/tampa-history

1539: Hernando de Soto landed in Manatee County northwest of Lakewood Ranch. 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Soto_National_Memorial

1700's Seminole history begins with bands of Creek Indians from Georgia and Alabama who migrated to Florida. The tribe was a fusion of Creek and other Native American and escaped slaves.
https://www.dos.myflorida.com/florida-facts/florida-history/seminole-history/

1763:  First known writing of Sarasota - a sheepskin Spanish map from 1763 with the word "Zarazote" over present day Sarasota and Bradenton.

1818–1858: Seminole Wars  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seminole_Wars

1823: Seminole Indians were forced onto a reservation in central Florida near present day Lakewood Ranch.

1824: Four companies of the U.S. Army established Fort Brooke to protect the strategic harbor at Tampa Bay.

1842: Most Seminoles removed from Florida and sent to Oklahoma.
http://www.sarasotahistoryalive.com/history/articles/indians-and-early-warfare-in-manatee-county/

1855: Manatee County established originally included all of Hardee, Desoto, Highlands, Sarasota, Charlotte, and Glades Counties


1900: First home built in Lorraine Township near the intersection of State Road 70 East and Lorraine Road.

1905: John Schroeder of Milwaukee assembles land as Schroeder-Manatee Ranch.

1922: Uihlein family, founders of Schlitz Brewing, purchases Schroeder-Manatee Ranch.1960: Ranch operations expand beyond cattle and timber.

1978: First shell and aggregate mine opens.

1983: Initial planning for residential development begins.

1988: Braden River Elementary opens.

1989: Cypress Bank's development of regional impact wins approval. Would become Summerfield and Riverwalk villages.

1990: Braden River Middle School opens.

1991: University Place development of regional impact wins approval. Would become the Corporate Park. Sarasota Polo Club opens.

1992: University Lakes development of regional impact wins approval. Would become Edgewater Village, the Country Club and Town Center.

1994: Initial ground-breaking for Lakewood Ranch.

1995: Summerfield Village opens. First 50 residents recognized as community founders.

1996: Edgewater Village opens. Expansion of University Parkway begins.

1997: Country Club, Legacy Golf Course, Corporate Park, and Out-of-Door Academy upper school open.

1998: 1,000th home sold. Lakewood Ranch High School opens. Lakewood Ranch receives award as best master-planned community in America from Professional Builders Magazine/National Association of Home Builders.

1999: Financial Park at Town Center opens. Lakewood Ranch Commerce Park announced. Lakewood Ranch receives Aurora Award as best planned community in the Southeast from Southeast Builders Conference. Ranch Station at Town Center, Riverwalk Village and Lakewood Ranch Braden River Bridge open.

2000: Market Square at Town Center opens. 2,000th home bought. Greenbrook Village opens. Private golf club and course breaks ground.

2001: Lakewood Ranch Golf and Country Club opens. Holiday Inn becomes first hotel to open at Lakewood Ranch.

2002: Cypress Links Golf Course opens. Greenbrook's Adventure Park opens. Port Marnock's second phase opens. First Jazz Festival at Lakewood Ranch.

2003: Manatee County Center for Innovation and Technology opens. Digital Village Launched. First Lakewood Ranch Medical Office building opened. McNeal Elementary School opens.

2004: Lakewood Ranch Medical Center, Town Hall, Nolan Middle School open. Heritage Ranch, a 2,000-acre conservation area, opens. First housing east of Lorraine Road built in Greenbrook. Lorraine Road from Greenbrook Boulevard to University Parkway opens. Lakewood Ranch Boulevard four-laned between State Road 70 and University Parkway. Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine opens. Rex Jensen elected CEO of SMR, replacing John Clarke. Residents take control of first two community development districts.

2005: Lakewood Ranch Main Street and Willis Elementary School open.

2006: The Lake Club opens.

2007: Gullett Elementary School opens. Residents take control of all community development districts.

2008: Lakewood Ranch Post Office opens. Manatee Association of Realtors moves into new Lakewood Ranch office. Lakewood Ranch Civic Association commissions incorporation study. Dan and Corrine McClure Center, housing the Chamber of Commerce and United Way, opens.

2010: Neal Communities' Central Park opens. Plans for the Villages of Lakewood Ranch South approved by Sarasota County Commission. Lakewood Ranch begins Tag partnership with Microsoft. Fishkind study shows incorporation feasible at Lakewood Ranch.

2011: Premier Sports Campus opens in April. Resident straw poll says time is not right for incorporation.

2012: Esplanade active lifestyle community and Lost Creek Resort apartments open. Lake Erie College of Osteopathic Medicine opens dental college. Lakewood Ranch named ninth in the United States for new home sales by John Burns Real Estate Consulting.

2013: Work begins on the 697-acre Lakewood Centre project with 4,683 residential units, 1.67 million square feet of commercial space and 1.46 million square feet of office space planned. Ancient Oak Gun Club opened.

2014: First Winterfest comes to Lakewood Ranch. University of South Florida Sarasota-Manatee College of Hospitality and Tourism Leadership opens Culinary Innovation Lab at Lakewood Ranch Main Street.

2015: Lakewood Ranch turns 20. Lakewood Ranch Main Street and Lakewood Ranch Business Alliance turn 10.




References:







Fact Sheet

LAKEWOOD RANCH FACT SHEET

08/03/2018


Lakewood Ranch (LWR) is a master-planned community located in Manatee and Sarasota Counties east of Interstate 75, and accessible from interchanges at State Road 64, State Road 70, University Parkway and Fruitville Road. 



The approximately 31,000-acre community is part of Schroeder-Manatee Ranch (SMR), a working ranch. Since the early 1900s, the Uihlein family, one of the original owners of the Schlitz Brewery, has owned the property. Ranch activities have included cattle ranching and citrus, tree and turf farming, and aggregate mining. 



SMR transitioned into community development in February of 1994 and today, Lakewood Ranch is the 2nd fastest selling community in the United States (per RCLCO’s mid-year MPC Ranking) with approximately 33,000 residents in more than 20 villages. 



Lakewood Ranch is planned as a primary home, multi-generational community with appropriately priced and designed residential product types and lifestyle amenities that appeal to various age, income, and household segments; 80% of the households are owner-occupied. The average age in 2017 was 45. 



Lakewood Ranch has a broad array of residential product, from apartments (1,700 units); to senior living facilities (407 units), to neighborhoods with attached and detached family homes (11,542 units). 



To date, most of the existing residential development is located in Manatee County, but there are more than 5,000 residential units planned and under development in Sarasota County in the Lakewood Ranch Waterside village. 



More than 13,600 for-sale and rental homes are either built or under construction in Lakewood Ranch, with approvals for an additional 20,000 units. Prices for new homes range from the $200,000s to more than $5 million. 



Since March of 2004, more than 14,000 acres have been certified “green” by the Florida Green Building Coalition.  



With more than four-and-a half million square feet of current commercial development and entitlements for up to 14 million square feet, there is plenty of room to grow. Some 2,600 acres have been set aside for future development and mixed-use, campus style business parks, including CORE, a site for national life sciences and health care companies.



Lakewood Ranch’s 1,383 businesses employ more than 15,000 employees in diverse fields including finance and insurance, healthcare, retail, professional/technology, and construction.



There are vibrant and varied shopping districts throughout Lakewood Ranch that include more than 70 restaurants and other eating establishments.



Lakewood Ranch Main Street offers stylish boutiques and international restaurants, the Lakewood Ranch Cinemas and other creative entertainment opportunities. Main Street combines elements of the ideal downtown with easy to access stores. The open-air environment provides a unique place for strolling and shopping, special events, and concerts and festivals throughout the year, making this the focal point of the community and Lakewood Ranch's "downtown." 



The Green serves as the town center for the northern villages of Lakewood Ranch and is part of the CORE mixed-use project. The Green is a 37-acre development featuring more than two dozen businesses within 150,000 square feet of retail, office and restaurant spaces. Anchor tenants include Earth Fare Specialty Grocer and LA Fitness 



Waterside Place, in Sarasota County, will be the village center for Lakewood Ranch Waterside, and is scheduled to break ground in October of 2018. The center will include apartments, restaurants, retail shops, professional offices and the Players Centre for Performing Arts, all within walking distance of every residence and connected by water taxi to many neighborhoods. 



There are numerous public and private schools – elementary through college. The public schools zoned for Lakewood Ranch consistently receive high ratings from the Florida State Board of Education. The nine college campuses include medical, pharmacy and dental schools. There are more than 15 places of worship in Lakewood Ranch, along with several beginning congregations. Lakewood Ranch Medical Center, a 120-bed hospital that opened in the fall of 2004, is undergoing a large expansion project in 2018. 



Since its inception in 2000, the Lakewood Ranch Community Fund has given more than $1 million to non-profit organizations in the community. The fund’s mission is to help support programs that promote a hometown lifestyle and enhance the community in the areas of education, youth, sports, elderly, health, environment, libraries and culture. 



Preservation and stewardship of the land is a top priority. Of the Ranch’s total acreage, nearly 60% is open space – nature composes 52 percent, and 8 percent is for recreation.


SMR has also made considerable efforts to set aside large tracts of land, eradicate invasive species that have overtaken them, and restore their native flora and fauna. Long Swamp, a 400-acre conservation area, and Heritage Ranch, a 2,000-acre parcel, are two such examples. Through the use of a combination of habitat management techniques, nuisance and exotic plant overgrowth has been reversed. There is also a 38-acre preserve for the gopher tortoise, a threatened and protected species.



The private Lakewood Ranch Golf and Country Club (LWRG&CC) offers 54 holes of superb golf. The Club is a member of the Audubon International Sanctuary. There are 18 holes in King’s Dunes and 18 holes in Cypress Links, both designed by the Arnold Palmer design team. The 44,000-square-foot main clubhouse at LWRG&CC is one of the largest in the area, and underwent a major renovation in 2016. The club includes a newlyrenovated, 20,000-square-foot, state-of-the-art athletic center and a tennis facility with 20 courts. 



Opened in 2007, the Rick Robbins-designed 18 holes of golf in Country Club East, called Royal Lakes, is a part of LWRG&CC, and includes a short-game practice facility and an 18-hole putting course. In April of 2016 a second, 29,000-square-foot clubhouse, The Lodge, was opened at Royal Lakes, featuring close to 6,000 square feet of outdoor covered spaces, as well as a pro shop.


The Legacy Golf Course in LWR is a daily-pay course with 18 holes of Arnold Palmerdesigned golf that is open to the public; Lakewood National and Esplanade Golf and Country Club have tee times available for non-members as well. Also located on the Ranch is the private Ritz-Carlton Golf Club, offering a Tom Fazio-designed 18-hole championship course.



The Sarasota Polo Club opened in 1991, making this one of the few communities where residents can live near polo fields. Polo players from around the world come to play on one of seven fields. LWR is also home to the Sarasota International Cricket and Rugby Club. 



In 2011, The Premier Sports Campus at Lakewood Ranch opened – a multi-purpose facility that is home to 22 full-sized, mixed-use fields for soccer, lacrosse and other amateur sports, and features Celebration grass and underground irrigation. In 2017, stadium bleachers, a ticket office, concession stand, meeting rooms, bathrooms and a Lakewood Ranch Information Center location were added. PSC hosted 200,000 visitors in 2017. Manatee County took over ownership at the end of 2017. 



From 2011 through 2017, two national real estate consulting firms (RCLCO and John Burns Real Estate Consulting) ranked Lakewood Ranch as one of the top 10, best-selling, master-planned communities in the United States. More than 130 communities across the U.S. were included in the study. Lakewood Ranch was named second best-selling in the U.S. in July of 2017 (mid-year rankings) and is the No. 1 best-selling all-ages community in Florida. 



Lakewood Ranch has two information center locations (both minutes from I-75), and a team of professional community specialists who are eager to customize a guided tour of the Ranch or provide answers to any questions prospective buyers may have. 




Source:

https://lakewoodranch.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/LAKEWOOD-RANCH-FACT-SHEET-8-2018.pdf


Mantee County Plan for Lakewood Ranch 2019

Sarasota County Plan for Lakewood Ranch






Click to view the full County Land Use Map

https://drive.google.com/open?id=1aXuLGgUea0B3-9ISEJtdQaDfGxy11RB1  




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