Located along the par-5 13th hole of the Pelican Marsh golf course, Terranova has its own signature entry and gatehouse.
Water features play a significant role in the design of Terranova; two lakes were added to the neighborhood that borders an existing golf course lake. Each lake has a fountain, and one lake is two-tired with a natural ledge rock spillway.

There are are five different floor plans at Terranova each reminiscent of Old World Italian villas, with architectural details such as barrel tile roofs, arched windows and stone accents. Among the features included in all of the homes are custom designed pools with paver decks and structured wiring with voice communication to the front door, dedicated lines for fax, satellite or internet access.

Terranova Real Estate

Sorry, but we couldn't find any results in the MLS that match the specified search criteria.

But the home has other great features on your wish list and you intend to buy it.

Here are several ways to make the space overhead seem loftier.

Designer Tricks for Small Rooms

• Raise the doorways at least six inches.

• Hang drapes from ceiling to floor.

• Paint the base molding, walls and crown molding all the same color.

• Install vertical mirrors and tall floor lamps.

• Remove about 20 percent of what you think is necessary in a room. .

• Lay tile on the diagonal. It will visually add width to a narrow space.

• Consider a skylight.

• A floor-to-ceiling mirror visually doubles the volume of a room.

• A single big piece of impressive furniture makes a small space grand.

• High base moldings make walls seem taller, like a woman in high heels.

• Invest in very good lighting.

• Avoid displaying small objects. Use big, sculptural pieces for accents.

• Upholster furniture in light shades—buttercream, natural linen, fawn.

• Leave some empty spaces. It is restful and visually increases volume.

Designer Tricks for Large Rooms

• A sofa will appear taller with large toss pillows lined up along the

inside back.

• Hang a collection of quilts. This works especially well in a double-

volume room ringed by an upstairs open gallery.

• Commission a mural or trompe l’oeil scene to be painted on a wall to

raise it or on the ceiling to bring the ceiling down a bit.

• Group or “gang” three to five bookcases into a single massive unit.

Top it with a lavish arrangement of dried flowers, greens and vines.

• Hang a big vertical picture above the sofa and group two rows of

smaller art works on either side.

• Create a horizontal band around the room at the height you want the

eye to stop its upward glance. This can be done with molding, shelving,

artwork, even a border of paint or wallpaper. The idea is to visually

lower the ceiling.

• Investigate bold, dramatic colors for the walls and patterns for the

window treatments. A big room can take impressive colors and large

scaled patterns.

• Faux trees of varying heights grouped together in a corner instantly fill

a space and help even out the scale of the furniture.

• If you are moving from a home of 8 foot ceilings to a home of 15 foot

ceilings, realize that you are just going to have to buy some new

furniture. Scale and proportion demand it.

• Walk tall. Assertive posture says you own the room, not the other way around.

Horizons at Bonita Bay offers its residents endless views over Estero Bay, the golf course and estuary, on to the Gulf of Mexico.

The highrise consists of 80 exquisite residences in total and has outstanding amenities which include guest suites, recreation room, fitness center, pool, spa, sun deck, resident manager and security.

The first 18 residential living levels offer interior areas from 3,165 to 3,733 sq. ft. Horizons penthouses units begin at 5,671 sq. ft. of interior space to over 5,700 sq. ft.

Horizons Real Estate

Showing properties 1 - 7 of 7. See more Real estate in the Horizons tract.
(all data current as of 5/25/2013)

1. $1,695,000 : 4731 Bonita Bay BLVD, Unit 2101, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 4 full baths

   Home size: 3,882 sq ft

   Year built: 2000

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 425

   Listed with Engel & Voelkers Olde Naples

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212010715
2. $1,595,000 : 4731 Bonita Bay BLVD, Unit 1901, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 3 full, 1 part baths

   Home size: 3,882 sq ft

   Year built: 2000

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 66

   Listed with Royal Shell Real Estate, Inc.

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213010777
3. $1,450,000 : 4731 Bonita Bay BLVD, Unit 1902, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 4 full baths

   Home size: 3,165 sq ft

   Year built: 2000

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 89

   Listed with Engel & Voelkers Olde Naples

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213007325
4. $1,399,000 : 4731 Bonita Bay BLVD, Unit 1103, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 4 full baths

   Home size: 3,417 sq ft

   Year built: 2002

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 842

   Listed with John R. Wood Inc. REALTORS

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 211004705
5. $1,350,000 : 4731 Bonita Bay BLVD, Unit 501, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 4 full baths

   Home size: 3,496 sq ft

   Year built: 2000

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 33

   Listed with Royal Shell Real Estate, Inc.

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213013238
6. $1,259,000 : 4731 Bonita Bay BLVD, Unit 304, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 3 full, 1 part baths

   Home size: 4,121 sq ft

   Year built: 2000

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 32

   Listed with Premier Sotheby's International Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213013779
7. $1,249,000 : 4731 Bonita Bay BLVD, Unit 2003, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 4 full baths

   Home size: 3,417 sq ft

   Year built: 2000

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 223

   Listed with Royal Shell Real Estate, Inc.

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212031902

Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.

Since 1979, millions of people have trusted Moneycorp to exchange and transfer their money around the world. When transferring currency most people will look to their bank to send their money, however, banks do not offer the best exchange rates and when transferring a larger amount, to buy a property for example, you could lose a considerable amount of money by accepting the banks rate.

Not only can Moneycorp get you a better exchange rate than a bank on the day of your transfer, but they can also offer you the option to lock into an exchange rate for up to 2 years, enabling you to take advantage of any favorable market movements – something a bank can never do. As the currency market constantly fluctuates, using stop loss and limit orders will allow Moneycorp to monitor the market over a set range, then, the moment your chosen rate hits they can secure that rate, giving you peace of mind and protection.

So, whether you are buying or selling a property, sending maintenance or mortgage payments, transferring a lump sum or regular smaller payments, Moneycorp can help.

Moneycorp predominantly help clients from Canada, Europe and Brazil, but can help with most of the major currencies. For more information about Moneycorp, you can visit them online at www.moneycorp.com or call them today, toll free, on +1 877 252 8232 to see how much you can save.

To speak with an expert and get a quote on foreign exchange, register for free by clicking here.

Estancia, is a great addition to the Lutgert Companies Bonita Bay Collection. This spectacular highrise completed in the summer of 2002.

Estancia is a Mediterranean styled tower with a total of 81 residences, plus 8 penthouses. Living area square footage ranges from 2,468 air conditioned sq. ft. to over 4,400 air condition sq. ft.

Framed by the 10th fairway of the Bay Island Golf Course, lakes and nature preserves, residents enjoy spectacular views of Estero Bay to the Gulf of Mexico.

Among the outstanding amenities are a state-of-the- art fitness center, club room, card room, men’s & ladies spa with steam rooms, a heated pool, whirlpool spa, pool bar, barbecue grills and the convenience of designer furnished guest suites.

Estancia Real Estate

Showing properties 1 - 7 of 7. See more Real estate in the Estancia tract.
(all data current as of 5/25/2013)

1. $1,095,000 : 4801 Bonita Bay BLVD, Unit 1903, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 2,642 sq ft

   Year built: 2002

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 20

   Listed with Premier Sotheby's International Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213015076
2. $895,000 : 4801 Bonita Bay BLVD, Unit 603, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 2,642 sq ft

   Year built: 2002

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 558

   Listed with Premier Sotheby's Int'l Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 211519926
3. $889,000 : 4801 Bonita Bay BLVD, Unit 1101, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 2,711 sq ft

   Year built: 2002

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 552

   Listed with Premier Sotheby's Int'l Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 211520403
4. $799,000 : 4801 Bonita Bay BLVD, Unit 302, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 2,867 sq ft

   Year built: 2002

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 52

   Listed with Premier Sotheby's International Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213011701
5. $4,500 : 4801 Bonita Bay BLVD, Unit 1602, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 2,867 sq ft

   Year built: 2002

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 40

   Listed with Premier Sotheby's International Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213012850
6. $4,000 : 4801 Bonita Bay BLVD, Unit 302, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 2,867 sq ft

   Year built: 2002

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 409

   Listed with Premier Sotheby's International Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212012687
7. $0 : 4801 Bonita Bay BLVD, Unit 204, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 2,717 sq ft

   Year built: 2002

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 164

   Listed with Royal Shell Real Estate, Inc.

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212038914

Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.

There’s no better place to spend your golden years than in a land where the sun’s golden rays caress your skin and the ocean’s soothing breezes wash away your worries.

It’s no wonder that Florida is one of North America’s most popular retirement locations, given its temperate climate, limitless activities and attractive communities designed for mature living. Choosing one of these communities takes careful consideration. Your decision has to take several factors into account – location, amenities, recreational facilities, home designs, access to shopping and health care, the list goes on and on.

Deciding how you want to spend your leisure days is one of the first steps toward making a decision. Do you enjoy daily nature walks or do you prefer a morning spent on the golf course? Is it important to be on the water or is a swimming pool sufficient? Are you a solitary person or do you crave lots of company?

Though the choices in retirement living seem endless, here are a few options that we believe will point you in the right direction.

Kings Ridge Lennar Homes at Clermont

Dubbed the “cruise ship on land,” Lennar’s Kings Ridge situated in the cozy town of Clermont is the ultimate retirement location for the young at heart. The community spans 1,000 acres of rolling hills in Central Florida, with close proximity to several world-famous theme parks and attractions. Drive for a little over an hour in either direction and you’ll find yourself gazing at either the Gulf of Mexico or the Atlantic Ocean.

But Kings Ridge’s crowning jewel is its incredible 25,000-square-foot clubhouse and its par-72 championship golf course.

The spectacular Royal Club is home to live shows, movies, exciting clubs, classes, social events and activities. A complete fitness and recreation center with heated pool, spa, men’s and women’s locker rooms and saunas is the perfect accompaniment to a “Fit for Royalty” health program designed for active adults.

Browsing through the Kings Ridge home designs is a pleasure. There are five distinctive series of Lennar’s “Everything’s Included” homes, featuring thousands of dollars in luxury upgrades at no extra charge. Special features include upgraded Whirlpool appliances, designer bath fixtures, screen enclosed porches and upgraded carpeting.

Reminiscent of a first-class resort, Kings Ridge also provides individual lawn care, professional maintenance of common areas, private transportation and a 24-hour attended gatehouse. For more information or to receive a free video visit Kings Ridge on the Internet at www.kingsridge.com.

Manufactured Home Communities, Inc.

The largest owner of manufactured home communities in the United States, Manufactured Home Communities, Inc., is known for stylish yet versatile home designs, convenient locations and ample recreational facilities. You’ll find their designs in communities throughout Florida, including Bulow Plantation in Flagler Beach, Oak Bend in Ocala, Lake Fairways in south Florida, The Heritage in southwest Florida, Country Place Village in New Port Richey and Leesburg’s Mid-Florida Lakes.

Though all of these communities share a common commitment to quality lifestyles, there are certain features that make each one unique. A former sugar mill and war fort, Bulow Plantation is steeped in history. Despite its old-fashioned roots, its residents enjoy a wide range of luxury amenities. Oak Bend is a nature lover’s paradise, with its rolling hills and nearby Ocala National Forest.

Lake Fairways offers a country club setting at an affordable price and The Heritage provides resort-style amenities in a subtropical paradise. Country Place Village is an impressive community near the Gulf of Mexico, while Mid-Florida Lakes is the best choice for active retirees interested in boating, fishing and water sports.

Old Bridge Village

Water, water everywhere…could you imagine a more breathtaking view as you rise each morning? Old Bridge Village on the Caloosahatchee River in North Fort Myers is a delightful retirement community that charms everyone with its waterfront beauty.

Enjoy an opportunity to fish from your backyard, sail to the nearby Gulf of Mexico or take a dip in the community’s two pools. One of its most spectacular features is Ian Island, part of Old Bridge Village but separated by a charming little bridge. Residents of this “island lifestyle” enjoy waterfront home sites with private boat slips and incredible views of the Ft. Myers skyline.

Country club amenities at an affordable cost is part of Old Bridge Village’s appeal. There are so many ways to spend your days – tennis, golf, bike riding, hiking, cards, bingo, dancing, Broadway shows – the possibilities are endless.

After a busy day, it’s time to retire to your expertly-designed manufactured home, boasting spacious living areas, cathedral ceilings, designer kitchen and a fireplace. Furnished and decorated models are available for immediate occupancy or custom order a home to your own specifications.

The community’s 24-hour guarded entry offers a sense of security. There’s a grocery store within walking or biking distance and additional shopping just five miles away. For more information, phone 1-800-676-3005.

Coquina Crossing

Luxurious homes, wonderful friends and neighbors, resort-style amenities, lots of activities… what more could you ask for in a retirement community? Coquina Crossing is located just minutes from St. Augustine in northeast Florida. Its 320 acres are designed to accommodate approximately 750 homes, each with an unobstructed view of the natural setting.

Homes range in price from $65,000 to $115,000 and feature spacious interiors, cathedral ceilings, bay windows, screened porches and garages. Attractively designed kitchens and bathrooms and stunning interior treatments typify the developer’s attention to detail.

The 17,000-square-foot Club Coquina is the hub of the community, with its fitness center, spa, swimming pools, and plenty of recreational activities. Other amenities include a grand ballroom with stage, card room, arts and crafts facility, library and billiard room. Championship golf is located right next door.

Due to its northern location, Coquina Crossing residents enjoy comfortable temperatures (year-round average is 74 degrees) and the visual delights typical of changing seasons. There are also the rewards that come from peace of mind. The community is gated, and hospitals, specialty clinics (including the world-famous Mayo Clinic) and rescue services are readily available. Check out their Web site at: www.coquinacrossing.com.

The Villages of Citrus Hills

The Villages of Citrus Hills considers itself much more than a development. It’s a way of life; a collection of neighbors rather than a collection of houses; a belief that the future relies on a return to yesterday. Set in the center of sunny Florida’s highest elevations, Citrus Hills is a breathtaking combination of tall pines, rolling hills, rivers, springs and fresh Gulf breezes.

Though immersed in the beauty of nature, Citrus Hills is located only 75 miles from the exciting cities of Tampa and Orlando. Residents can choose a quiet evening in the serenity of their Citrus Hills home or venture out for a day or night on the town in one of the nearby cities.

With homes ranging in price from the high $70s to $190s, there’s something for everyone. Each thoughtfully designed neighborhood offers country club amenities, greenbelt areas, cul-de-sacs and lots ranging from one-quarter to one acre.
Citrus Hills’ low maintenance homes include high-efficiency air-conditioning and heating systems, landscaping, decorating services and a 10-year home warranty. Citrus Hills invites potential residents to see for themselves through its Lifestyles preview program. A $99 package includes two nights in a hotel, continental breakfast each day and $100 in spendable Village Dollars, plus the opportunity to visit the Villages of Citrus Hills. Learn more about this exciting community by calling 1-800-817-9009.

Sun Communities

Scattered throughout Florida are “the brightest ideas in RV living” – communities and resorts developed and managed by Sun Communities Inc. Extending along both the Gulf and Atlantic coasts from central to southwest Florida, these unique locations offer a range of lifestyle choices for RV owners.
RV living in Sun Communities

Each resort is located close to beaches, shopping and essential services yet developed to retain the area’s natural beauty. One prime example is Siesta Bay R.V. Resort, a five-star resort nine miles south of Fort Myers near the beautiful beaches of Sanibel Island.

Paved lighted streets, excellent facilities, two fishing lakes and lushly landscaped grounds guarantee an ideal lifestyle for RV living. Additional features include two air-conditioned community buildings, game room, billiard hall, two heated pools, spa and various recreational activities. For more information about Sun Communities, visit their Web site at: www.suncommunities.com.

Jacobsen Homes

Flexibility is a key part of Jacobsen Homes, allowing customers the opportunity to incorporate their personal tastes into the floor plan and decor. But location is another important element. With more than 30 Jacobsen Home communities throughout Florida, extending as far north as Middleburg and as far south as Florida City, it’s important to first determine which part of the state holds the most appeal for you.

Whichever location you choose, you can be confident that Jacobsen’s reputation for quality construction will follow. There are over 50 popular, professionally-designed floor plans available, or you can design your own dream home. New homes for 1999 feature such options as painted, textured drywall in an array of colors, rounded archways, fireplaces, reverse vaulted ceilings and half-octagon windows.

Standard features include spacious kitchens with name-brand appliances, luxury bathrooms, vertical blinds on most windows and cathedral ceilings. For more information on Jacobsen Homes, visit them on the Internet at: www.jachomes.com.

Chateau Club Communities

Decisions, decisions! For the past 30 years, Chateau Club Communities has been developing and managing manufactured home communities throughout the U.S. We’ve narrowed the choices down to four stunning communities in Florida.

Del Tura Country Club in North Fort Myers sits on 550 acres of mature landscape and wraps itself around a 27-hole golf course. This Gulf coast location offers spacious sites and a selection of both new and pre-owned homes. Amenities include a 40,000-square-foot clubhouse with two ballrooms, fitness and exercise room, 24-hour manned gate entry, two heated swimming pools, six spas, indoor saunas, restaurant, bank, travel agency and a multitude of recreational activities.

Winter Haven Oaks in Central Florida offers carefree living in a scenic, natural setting. Residents enjoy the use of two clubhouses, two pools, a jacuzzi, tennis, shuffleboard, billiard room, library, a privacy gate and lawn mowing. Most importantly, this is a welcoming community with a heart of gold.

Foxwood Farms offers a unique lifestyle opportunity located in Ocala. A great location and friendly neighborhood is combined with exceptional value in this Chateau community. On-site amenities include two swimming pools, two clubhouses, sauna and community activities.

Crystal Lake is situated 30 miles north of Tampa, is home to a variety of oversized lots. Located in the city of Zephyrhills on Florida’s Gulf coast, residents enjoy plenty of activities and opportunities for socializing. Outdoors enthusiasts will appreciate the large stocked fishing lake, paddle boating, heated swimming pool and putting green. Indoors activities include potluck dinners, cards, billiards, arts and crafts, and visits to the library. A private 24-hour gated entrance and lawn maintenance add to this community’s appeal

“Majority rule” is an essential part of a democracy. But what of the rights of minorities? Do minorities suffer over the constant winning of majority votes?

The new South Africa calls itself a ‘democracy’ and clearly has “Majority rule” as an integral part of its government educational system, where the South African Government pays the salaries for teachers that are allowed to promote a specific religion.

In the case of the public school I attended about 30 years ago, Dale College, the Christian religion was promoted and still is today in 2013. This promotion of a single religion, by a government school, was unfair then and still is today, even after the removal of Apartheid. Minority religions are still oppressed by the “tyranny of the majority” in the absence of legal protections of individual or group rights.

In America, the constitution protects minority religions in public schools. The constitution forbids the promotion of a single religion in schools. The ‘separation of church and state’ is the rule and not the exception.

While today South African Christians still see no wrong doing with the South African government paying the salaries of teachers, who promote a single religion in public schools, how would those same South Africans feel if those same schools changed from supporting a Christian ethos, to say an Islamic ethos? They would not like it at all and would demand a change of the law. But at that point it would be too late. Islamic schools would sprout up all over South Africa, all consistent with the present law and South African schools will change from Christian to Islam overnight, and it would be legal.

I have personally appealed to the present South African Minister of Education to review this policy and make the necessary changes now, before potential religious upheaval starts in South Africa.

Read South African National Policy on Religion and Education by Professor of human rights, Kader Asmal, a respected ANC leader and personal friend of Nelson Mandela. Also read for yourself the law regarding public schools in South Africa is located. The present system in South African is not fair. Those subjected to the horrors of the apartheid system should know that and should be sensitive to that, but have remained silent and continue to promote and oppressive system in the laws that govern present day South Africa.

Email from the 2013 Headmaster of Dale College

Hi Graham

Thanks for your email.

Dale College remains a State School. There were various education models relating to Government funding, that were developed / implemented over the years. Dale is known as a Section 21 Company, ex Model C school. The State provides for the salary of 18 Educators and 2 non-Educators. The SGB employ 12 Educators; 5 non-professional staff; 19 non-Educator staff.

The School has a Christian ethos. Although by far the majority of “messages” reflect Christianity, this need not necessarily be cast in stone. Other religions may also give a “message”. The Hostel is similar to the School in this regard

Dale Junior also follows a similar pattern.

Regards
M R EDDY Headmaster

138 acres of land is being developed by the Florida based Centerline Homes, with operations at the site having started in Feb 2013. The community will have approximately 450 homes for sale when complete. Bent Creek Preserve offers about five different single family floor plans. The company is still finalizing the total number of homes in the community and the floor plans and the goal is to have 38 acres of wooded areas in the community.

Bent Creek Preserve is located on Immokalee road, just east of Collier Blvd and opposite The Quarry, another upscale Naples residential community.
Bent Creek Preserve Homes for Sale

Sorry, but we couldn't find any results in the MLS that match the specified search criteria.

Lawrence and Ynez Kates, a Jewish couple was denied Port Royal Club membership in March of 1979 when they bought a home in Naples most exclusive district, received $200,000 in an out-of-court settlement of their $30 million federal suit against the club, which agreed to change its membership rules, Miami attorney Richard Arnold said.

According to court records, prospective homebuyers, usually a man and his wife, would have personal interviews with committee members. The buyers would answer questions about finances, business backgrounds and various other personal matters. Buyers were told they would be contacted later with the committee decision.

Arnold said club members never approved new members by majority vote. The decisions were left to a 10- to 12- member admissions committee that didn’t know it was violating housing laws.

“We found that at least 17 families, including three that were Jewish who were denied membership,” Arnold said. “They turned people down because of the clothing they wore. One woman said she didn’t like the looks of an applicant’s face. All three Jewish families were turned down in 1977-79.”

“The club had early legal advise that it was private. Later, the club realized it had discriminated against Mr. Kates and others,” Arnold said. “There was a trend of difficulty for people of minority groups who applied for membership as they bought Port Royal homes.”

Mr. Kates maintained, “The Port Royal Club is not, never was, nor is intended to be a private club. It is a common facility for all property owners.” Mr. Kates said, “The suit was a lesson in geography. Port Royal Club membership could not be a requirement for Port Royal home ownership because the community is part of the city, not a private club in itself.”

The head of one Jewish family, denied membership still lives in Naples. He said, “I think this is a great victory” and “I’m glad Naples has come to the point where we may live without religious persecution.”

This neighborhood of luxury waterfront homes in Bonita Bay regularly has homes listed in the millions.

These homes have it all, from docks in the backyard to all the security and conveniences of the Bonita Bay master community. This is the best of both lifestyles: Boating and golfing in one community.

Marina Pointe Homes for Sale

Sorry, but we couldn't find any results in the MLS that match the specified search criteria.

Cypress Gardens condo building complex are two story structures in the Palm River master community in North Naples.

Located at the intersection of Cypress Way East and Palm View Dr, these condos are very close to NCH North Naples Hospital and about six miles to Delnor Wiggins Stae Park.

Cypress Gardens Condos for Sale

Showing properties 1 - 3 of 3. See more Real estate in the Cypress Gardens tract.
(all data current as of 5/25/2013)

1. $184,900 : 195 Cypress WAY E, Unit 9, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,216 sq ft

   Year built: 1979

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 66

   Listed with Gulf Breeze Real Estate, LLC

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213010085
2. $135,000 : 195 Cypress WAY E, Unit 10, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,216 sq ft

   Year built: 1978

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 37

   Listed with John R. Wood REALTORS

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213013389
3. $0 : 195 Cypress WAY E, Unit 3, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,216 sq ft

   Year built: 1979

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 390

   Listed with Florida Home Realty Inc

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212014876

Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.

Pipers Pointe are two story condo buildings in the heart of Palm River in North Naples.

Pipers Blvd runs parallel to Immokalee Rd and this community has its entrance on Pipers Blvd, offering convenient access to our beach, the interstate and Old Naples.

Pipers Pointe Condos for Sale

Showing properties 1 - 10 of 10. See more Real estate in the Pipers Pointe tract.
(all data current as of 5/25/2013)

1. $129,900 : 173 Grand Oaks WAY, Unit 203, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,085 sq ft

   Year built: 1991

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 181

   Listed with Premiere Plus Realty Co.

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212036342
2. $124,000 : 133 Wading Bird CIR, Unit 105, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 990 sq ft

   Year built: 1991

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 50

   Listed with Florida Home Realty Inc

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213011855
3. $121,500 : 137 Wading Bird CIR, Unit 205, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,030 sq ft

   Year built: 1992

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 75

   Listed with Platinum Properties of Naples Inc

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213009045
4. $119,000 : 185 Grand Oaks WAY, Unit 202, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 990 sq ft

   Year built: 1992

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 55

   Listed with McNeil Real Estate, Inc.

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213011266
5. $118,900 : 113 Wading Bird CIR, Unit 105, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 923 sq ft

   Year built: 1991

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 213

   Listed with Advanta Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212033306
6. $111,000 : 105 Wading Bird CIR, Unit U-203, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,085 sq ft

   Year built: 1991

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 296

   Listed with Florida Home Realty Inc

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212024312
7. $99,900 : 113 Wading Bird CIR, Unit 206, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,101 sq ft

   Year built: 1991

   Days on market: 95

   Listed with Agent One Realty Inc.

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213006738
8. $1,195 : 109 Wading Bird CIR, Unit 103, Naples
   
   3 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,101 sq ft

   Year built: 1991

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 3

   Listed with Pikus Realty PA

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213016780
9. $1,100 : 173 Grand Oaks WAY, Unit 206, Naples
   
   3 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,300 sq ft

   Year built: 1991

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 20

   Listed with Keller Williams Realty Naples

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213015010
10. $1,000 : 173 Grand Oaks WAY, Unit 205, Naples
    
    2 beds, 2 full baths

    Home size: 950 sq ft

    Year built: 1991

    Parking spots: 1

    Days on market: 39

    Listed with Keller Williams Elite Realty

    Status: A-Active

    MLS #: 213016365

Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.

Seagate Access Proposal by John Domenie, Pelican Bay year-round resident since 1987.

Please be aware that I served nine years on the Pelican Bay Services Division, when 50+ acres of mangroves in the 540 acre NRPA were dying, and the County washed its hands on this serious and potentially dangerous health hazard. Thus the PBSD obtained the necessary ten Year Permit in 1998 and made the first dredging in 1999. When the Pemit was about to expire in 2008 the PBSD began the necessary process to obtain a new Ten Year Permit. At this point the County intervened – and you must know no new Permit was approved by the necessary governmental authorities during the intervening years that the County was trying to obtain a new Permit.

That is when the BCC determined to put the problem and possible solution back into the hands of the PBSD in December 2012. Subsequently the PBSD filed all the necessary paperwork correctly and promptly with the result that within 34 days after submitting the documentation the Permit (Nationwide #3) was obtained. Commissioner Hiller also saw to it that the necessary equipment was already on the beach when the actual document arrived in Naples.

Years ago I already spoke to the CZM about a solution which would satisfy the residents of Seagate and the city of Naples, and would not require any “interference” from Pelican Bay. The goal of the Seagate residents is to have direct deep water access to the Gulf. Even if you dig the pass to 100 feet width and a depth of 10 feet, you will never be able to obtain the necessary permits from the authorities to deepen Outer (Lower) Clam Bay – that is an indisputable fact. And hence no motor boat access from the Gulf to Seagate and vice-versa.

If Seagate can obtain deep water access to its properties these properties – according to Dr. Buser – would increase in value by at least $1,000,000 each. Since there are apparently 70 affected homes this would mean an increase in taxable property by the city of Naples of $70,000,000! I am sure Naples would be very happy to see such a windfall in its taxable properties.

As I mentioned earlier the solution was already presented to the CZM years ago. Build a small lift bridge on Seagate Drive leading out to Naples Cay. Such a lift bridge would be operated by remote control by a boater (like you may have a remote control to open your own garage door) – and would remain open for say 4 minutes giving a boater ample time to proceed safely. Once beyond the bridge the Seagate resident would have open and deep waters and exit the Gulf at Doctor’s Pass.

The city, with a $70,000,000 windfall in taxable property values, would recover the cost of such a bridge within a few years.

BENEFITS:

a.- Seagate gets direct access to the Gulf
b.- All necessary permits are controlled by the city
c.- No effect on the NRPA
d.- No approvals from any Pelican Bay entity
e.- The city would control all applications
f.-  Taxable Property values would increase
g.- The city would in the long run obtain additional income
h.- Every one would be pleased

Ask Dr Buser why he has not pursued this remedy?

See David Buser, MD, MD (President Seagate Property Owners Assoc.) email.

Many years ago, when I finished my service in the South African Air Force as a draftee, I traveled to Israel with my long time neighborhood friend, Michael. We stayed on several kibbutzim, or communal farms, in Israel and in one instance an older woman sold us phone tokens and threw the change back at us for no reason. Obviously we were stunned at this rude behavior and asked around what her problem was. It turned out she was a holocaust survivor.

I was reminded of this behavior when I saw the recording of the Board of Collier County Commissioner meeting on 3-26-2013, when a Hispanic public speaker raised the issue that there was an impression in the Hispanic community of discrimination by the block of three commissioners, who typically vote together, in the firing of a person employed by the county.

Commissioner Georgia Hiller took that as an opportunity to throw a tirade at the speaker shouting out loud that her family were murdered and that her mother was a holocaust survivor and that she took great offense in his suggestion of ‘discrimination’. Her one sided argument went of for a while, while the speaker was told not to interrupt.

The commissioner used the horrific events of the holocaust to defend any perception that she may be discriminating. Just because her family may have suffered discrimination does not imply that she does not discriminate. The one has nothing to do with the other. Even if a person suffered discrimination first hand, the experience does not then ‘train’ them to not discriminate against others. I find the example she used offensive to all holocaust survivors, because she used the Nazi Holocaust to defend her political position.

Commissioner Georgia Hiller is in fact a ‘second generation’ survivor and she shows traits that have been well documented and studied. She is in fact suffering from the affects of trauma on her parents. She is in fact a certain “psychological profile”, one who may suffer in her own personal relationships, in life’s perspectives, jobs and may have suffered tremendously in their upbringing.

It is well documented that many holocaust survivors rushed into marriage and children with little or no emotional attraction to their partners. It was a rush to reproduce, to recover as quickly as possible what was lost forever. Many remained in these loveless marriages and the children suffered and lost out on the nurturing provided by loving couples.

It’s also known that first generation holocaust survivors were over consumed with their children, to the point of suffocation, to cause them to be exceedingly sensitive or overly anxious and protective about their children. None of these traits are healthy for a child.

On the positive side, they appear to be hard workers and diligent in their efforts to complete tasks.

With all that said, I understand that they are ‘different’ that maybe they need some slack, but when it comes to outrage, to public disruption, outbursts of anger and emotion, should this personality be in public service?

Disclaimer: The opinions stated in this blog post are solely that of Graham Ginsberg acting as an individual and not of any other entity. Graham Ginsberg is well aware of the word ‘discrimination’, having lived in South Africa during the apartheid years and served in the military when apartheid was still law in South Africa.  Just because Graham Ginsberg was a first hand witness to discrimination during this time does not make Graham Ginsberg an expert in discrimination nor does it make him an advocate for or against it.

Interesting References

Trauma In Children Of Holocaust Survivors

Identification with Parental Trauma in Children of Holocaust Survivors

The Second Generation

Psychiatric disorders and other health dimensions among Holocaust survivors

PTSD and Holocaust Survivors

Transmission of Holocaust Trauma

This is a response from Ted Raia on the email, turned blog post, by David Buser (http://www.naples-fl-real-estate.com/2013/clam-pass-closed-again/)

Ted Raia has commented (in blue) in each section of the original text, which was from David Buser. To avoid duplicate content, only Raia’s comments are shown.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Fact: The 80 foot dredge was used once in violation of state and Federal regulations to obtain sand for Clam Pass Public Beach. Clam bay is a Natural Resources Protection Area (NRPA) and dredging is only for the health of the mangroves not for sand or to enhance navigation. The 80 foot dredge caused beach erosion and within a year narrowed to the equilibrium channel of approximately 30 feet. This is an unnecessary waste of money because you pay according to the amount of sand you remove.

Fact: Dr. Buser is wrong again. As stated above there was erosion and the natural course is to return to the equilibrium channel which should have been the dredge cut to begin with and not incurred unnecessary expense for excessive dredging. The current problem is the absence of the ebshoal that has been incorporated into the widened beach. Without an ebshoal the pass will remain vulnerable. In time nature will develop a new ebshoal at the pass but it is a question of time. If we have no sustained Gulf winds in will form and become a protective barrier.

Fact: The permit required that all excavated sand had to be placed above the Mean High Water Line. Since any dredge causes some beach erosion the law requires that sand must be placed north and south of the pass to compensate for the erosion whether the property is private or public. Any additional sand that is placed on beach that is used by Pelican Bay is being paid. Pelican Bay has always paid for its beach renourishment in spite of the financial contribution it makes to the tourist tax..

Fact: Dr. Buser either doesn’t understand the process or the law or both.

Fact: There is no question that this is an unfortunate turn of events but it sits with Dr. Buser and his commissioner, Mr. Coyle. All of the Clam Pass fiasco reverts to their mismanagement.

Fact: Yes, the county wasted $250,000 trying to get a permit approved based on false information. More money has been wasted contesting Dr. Buser’s desire to convert Clam Pass into a private Seagate navigation channel with the placement of red/green navigation markers. If he was successful it would ruin the county’s conservation gem and dwarf the cost dredging Wiggins Pass. The county finally dropped the request when the USCG added a requirement to do an environmental impact study that alone would have added $40,000. Because the county withdrew its request Dr. Buser has Seagate suing the county. I don’t know how much this is going to cost. Instead of having Commissioner Hiller there I would love to share the occasion with Dr. Buser and publically debate this issue.

Fact: The Pelican Bay Services Division is an arm of county government, holds public meetings and answerable to the county commissioners. The overwhelming success of administering the first ten year permit affirms their ability to assume this responsibility. This is a conservation preserve much different from the navigation channels and beaches. CAC’s attempt to convert it into a navigation channel is reason enough to disqualify it.

Fact: I agree that this is a wakeup call. We mustn’t let this happen again.

Response from Doug Findlay

I still don’t believe a mechanical dredging, with a backhoe, is going to last a projected 2 years, or anything close. Much more sand needs to be removed. Also, a 45 foot cut is too narrow. Should it be 60, or 80? Hard to say, but not 45.

Someone who should have known better got their arm twisted on this thing. The TDC spent $200,000 on a dredging that was closed off after two cold fronts. Had all known that, why not delay the operation until May or even June, when the cold fronts end. The mangroves were ok until the rainy season.

The whole thing is an embarrassment.

My Take on the Matter

Collier County Manager Leo Ochs, at the commissioner meeting 3-26-2013,  points a figure squarely at the engineers involved in this project. That was Humiston and Moore. Commissioner Coyle correctly pointed out at the meeting, the ridiculousness in paying more money to a company that failed with the first project. The planners should have taken into account the high probability of cold front storms at this time of the year. They did not. A minimal cut was made to allow a minimal amount of water and water depth, to enter the pass. This is inline with many conservationists ideals that would not like to see vessels moving in and out of the pass. They don’t want to see it as a navigable pass. That is why it was minimal, useless, a big waste of tax payer money, cut, to the tune of $200,000.00.

Commissioner Hiller stated that ‘we did it’. As in we, the board of commissioners decided on a very narrow cut. Commissioner Fiala quickly said that she did not, which leaves the infamous block of 3 commissioners (Hiller, Nance and Henning) having to bear the responsibility of persuading the engineers to ultimately fail in their mission.

Also, the muck removed from the pass is such poor quality, filled with shells and stones, its hardly considered ‘sand’ and should be placed well offshore and not on the beach where the public walk. But this majority of 3 did exactly that. They placed that horrible shelly muck on the beach at Clam Pass.

Hiller said that its clear this is a difficult pass to manage. But, Commissioner Georgia Hiller, never has this pass gobbled up as much public funds, in such a short period of time, as on your watch and under your direction. If your MO during your time as commissioner was to avoid the misuse of public funds, you have failed miserably.

Clam Pass – Digging By Hand

This is obviously a very difficult time for all of us who are concerned about the environment within the Clam Bay Estuary.

I must once again emphasize that the Collier County Staff had proposed an 80 foot dredge width and was on the verge of getting the final permit approved when their permit and efforts over a 2.5 year timespan were derailed by a vote by Hiller Henning and Nance granting the Pelican Bay Services Division (PBSD)  the exclusive right to make recommendations to the County Commission regarding management decisions for the Clam Pass Inlet and Estuary.

Interestingly the 80 foot dredge cut proposed was not a new radical idea (as some individuals in Pelican Bay wanted the public to believe).  Clam pass has been dredged to 80 feet in the past and it had no ill effects on the environment.  In fact, when dredged to 80 feet, Clam pass held up to numerous cold fronts and did not need re-dredging for many years.

We must all also ask the simple question, did the Pelican Bay Services Division make a recommendation to the County Commission that most of the dredged beach quality sand, from the first (failed) attempt at dredging Clam Pass , be placed on the private beach in front and adjacent to the Pelican Bay private beach club.  As we witnessed, the sand placed north of Clam Pass was not placed below the mean high tide line (public property).  Instead the sand was placed above the high tide line, which actually is Pelican Bay privately owned property.  This was all paid for with TDC funds.

• Did the Pelican Bay Services Division recommend this action to the Commissioners and allow the Commissioners to discuss this recommendation in a public forum, or did the PBSD simply make this decision themselves and take the sand away from the public beach?

• Due to one vote by three County Commissioners, most of Collier County and all of the City of Naples all now sit back and watch what appears to be amateur hour highlights, and continual re-runs, from the Pelican Bay Services Division and Hiller show.

We can only hope that Hiller shows up yet again for another photo-op at Clam Pass.  How many more precious tourist tax dollars will be spent at the hands of Georgia Hiller to appease what appears to be an ever smaller group of her loyal followers in Pelican Bay.  More and more individuals in Pelican Bay are waking up to the reality of the political nightmare Hiller poses for all of Collier County.  Certainly the folks impacted by the adverse events at Dr.’s pass must be looking on with horror as the precious TDC funds are being drained away by the Pelican Bay Services Division.

Every crisis has a solution.  I have asked for the support of the Moorings Park Shore neighborhood and from Naples Cay to ask the County Commission to reverse their decision to take the power to make management recommedations for Clam Pass away from the Collier County Coastal Advisory Committee.  We must all recognize the fact that by diminishing the influence of the Coastal Advisory Committee, everyone in Collier County and the City of Naples is allowing the Pelican Bay Services Division the opportunity to directly access TDC funds.  I also have asked that we all support having the Naples City Council ask the Collier County commission to enforce the Ordinance that specifically states that the CAC will make management decisions for all beaches and inlets in Collier County.

These events should serve as a wake-up call, I hope the events at Clam Pass serve as a full blown alarm to all citizens who rely on TDC funding for projects in their own communities.

Sincerely,

(Please feel free to circulate this e-mail)

Note to David Buser: The beach in front on the Pelican Bay Beach Club is a public beach, not a private beach. The public own the wet area plus there is an erosion control line on this beach and that makes it a joint ownership.

Realizing that the only way to save the area was to have it established as a sanctuary, the group launched a campaign to purchase 2,600 acres already slated for development. Their grassroots campaign was a huge success, and in March 1966 the two-year-old group filed for incorporation with Collier County with the goal of “maintaining a widespread series of nature preserves and wildlife sanctuaries.” Three weeks later, the Rookery Bay Sanctuary was born.

Today, the Conservancy of Southwest Florida is the area’s environmental leader, assisting with the protection of nearly 300,000 acres of environmentally sensitive land in southwest Florida. The group’s educational programs for children are designed to promote the most environmentally aware generation ever, and the wildlife centers continue to rehabilitate injured native birds, mammals and reptiles.

Its nature centers serve as the perfect environment for families to learn about Florida’s “wild side.”
At the Briggs Nature Center located six miles north of Marco Island, you’ll meet residents of the mangrove/estuary ecosystem – a system second only to the rainforest in the diversity and productivity of its species.
Walk through the Butterfly Garden, hike along the half-mile boardwalk or meander through the maze of mangroves during a guided boat tour, canoe trip or wilderness excursion. In the Interpretive Center, large aquariums are filled with Rookery Bay residents.

Birdwatchers flock to the Center, one of southwest Florida’s premier birdwatching “hot spots.” A wide variety of native and migratory birds are often easily spotted at the Center’s large bird feeding station, including eastern towees, scrub jays (on the threatened list), red-bellied woodpeckers, red-winged black birds and brown-headed cowbirds. A rare “snowbird,” the shiny cowbird, returns every September and annually tops the rare bird watch list.

From December through April, three different naturalist guided tours through Rookery Bay are offered aboard The Conservancy’s 30-foot covered pontoon boat, the Sea Queen, including: a morning back bay tour; a midday beachcombing and shelling trip to Key Island; and a sunset/birdwatching tour through the mangrove islands.
Guided canoe trips are also available to the ABC Islands just off Marco Island, home to south Florida’s largest bird “rookery” – a favorite nesting and resting spot for thousands of water birds. At the Naples Nature Center, located at 14th Avenue North in Naples, you can touch a snake, count an alligator’s teeth and visit a special “hospital” for native wild animals. Join a naturalist-guided trail walk or take a boat ride through a mangrove forest.

Hands-on exhibits and special presentations are offered daily. Learn about southwest Florida’s native non-venomous snakes at 1 p.m. during a special presentation about the Center’s live resident reptiles. Every Tuesday and Thursday the snakes are fed during the presentation.

“Turtle Talks” are offered daily at 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. at the museum’s 2,200-gallon patch reef tank, home to a juvenile loggerhead sea turtle. What is an aquifer? Find out at the new Florida: Coast-to-Coast exhibit. Special presentations are offered daily at 10:30 a.m., 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. Learn about the many shells found in southwest Florida during the daily noon presentations or about the flora and fauna during the 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. guided walks.

The Naples Nature Center is also home to the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center, a hospital for injured native wildlife. Visitors can watch recuperating “patients” through the state-of-the-art online wildlife viewing system and see several of the Center’s permanent residents – all too injured to be able to survive again in the wild – including bald eagles, hawks and owls.
The nature centers are open Monday to Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Sundays (January to March) from 1-5 p.m. Members of the Conservancy of Southwest Florida are admitted free.

The Conservancy also operates an environmental education department, the Wildlife Rehabilitation Center, a water quality testing lab and the Sea Turtle Monitoring and Protection Project. Funding for the non-profit agency is dependent upon memberships and donations.

The Conservancy of Southwest Florida is headquartered at 1450 Merrihue Dr., Naples. For more information phone (239) 262-0304 or visit their Web site at http://www.conservancy.org.

Located off Tamiami Trail East, Peridot at Sunstone is the first community on the left side as you enter Lely Resort.

Views from your lanai are typically that of the golf course, its spectacular green fairways, inland lakes  and sand traps.

Peridot at Sunstone Homes for Sale

Showing properties 1 - 6 of 6. See more Real estate in the Peridot At Sunstone tract.
(all data current as of 5/25/2013)

1. $199,000 : 9113 Michael CIR, Unit 12, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,450 sq ft

   Year built: 2005

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 97

   Listed with Engel & Voelkers Olde Naples

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213006380
2. $189,900 : 9060 Michael CIR, Unit 8, Naples
   
   3 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,450 sq ft

   Year built: 1995

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 43

   Listed with Waterfront Realty Group Inc

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213012574
3. $189,900 : 9113 Michael CIR, Unit 705, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,295 sq ft

   Year built: 2005

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 165

   Listed with Assist 2 Sell

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212039076
4. $172,900 : 9060 Michael CIR, Unit # 9, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,247 sq ft

   Year built: 1995

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 279

   Listed with Waterfront Realty Group Inc

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212026282
5. $159,000 : 9060 Michael CIR, Unit #4, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,247 sq ft

   Year built: 1995

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 448

   Listed with Stock Realty, LLC

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213004421
6. $0 : 9087 Michael CIR, Unit 7, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,490 sq ft

   Year built: 1998

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 214

   Listed with Stock Realty, LLC

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212033088

Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.

Located between Naples and Marco Island, Montreux is a neighborhood off Championship Dr in Fiddlers Creek.

Surrounded by inland lakes, views from your home are that of the golf course in the background and the lakes in the foreground.

If you are a golfer, this is golf paradise!

Montreux Homes for Sale

Showing properties 1 - 7 of 7. See more Real estate in the Montreux tract.
(all data current as of 5/25/2013)

1. $524,900 : 3735 Montreux LN, Unit 204, Naples
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 3,029 sq ft

   Year built: 2004

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 117

   Listed with Premier Sotheby's International Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213003909
2. $449,000 : 3755 Montreux LN W, Naples
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 3,029 sq ft

   Year built: 2004

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 237

   Listed with Coldwell Banker Residential RE

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212030222
3. $395,000 : 3745 Montreux LN, Unit 104, Naples
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 2,502 sq ft

   Year built: 2004

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 188

   Listed with Premier Sotheby's International Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212036317
4. $384,900 : 3710 Montreux LN, Unit 202, Naples
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 2,512 sq ft

   Year built: 2004

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 124

   Listed with Premier Sotheby's International Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213003042
5. $379,000 : 3710 Montreux LN, Unit 201, Naples
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 3,029 sq ft

   Year built: 2004

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 40

   Listed with Premier Sotheby's International Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213012902
6. $374,900 : 3730 Montreux LN, Unit 202, Naples
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 2,512 sq ft

   Year built: 2004

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 426

   Listed with Premier Sotheby's International Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212010602
7. $361,400 : MLS # 213016666 in Naples
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 2,512 sq ft

   Year built: 2004

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 4

   Listed with Re/Max Affinity Plus

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213016666

Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.

The easiest route to access Falcons Glen is from the Lely Resort entrance on Tamiami Trail East, then drive east on Lely Resort Blvd until you reach the small neighborhood of homes on the right side.

Homes surround a man made lake and short roads end in cul-de-sacs with the golf course on the east side.

Falcons Glen Homes for Sale

Showing properties 1 - 5 of 5. See more Real estate in the Falcons Glen tract.
(all data current as of 5/25/2013)

1. $329,900 : 7124 Falcons Glen BLVD, Naples
   
   3 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,650 sq ft

   Year built: 1996

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 78

   Listed with Downing Frye Realty Inc.

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213008765
2. $315,000 : 8003 Belmont CT, Naples
   
   3 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,598 sq ft

   Lot size: 8,712 sqft

   Year built: 1994

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 263

   Listed with Re/Max Affinity Plus

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212027461
3. $289,000 : 7055 Falcons Glen BLVD, Naples
   
   3 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,713 sq ft

   Year built: 1994

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 230

   Listed with Downing Frye Realty Inc.

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212032827
4. $0 : 8019 Preakness CT, Naples
   
   3 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,670 sq ft

   Year built: 1995

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 157

   Listed with Downing Frye Realty Inc.

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212039721
5. $0 : 7088 Falcons Glen BLVD, Naples
   
   3 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,687 sq ft

   Year built: 1996

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 405

   Listed with Amerivest Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212015850

Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.

The best way to get to your Classics Plantation Estates home if from Collier Blvd and make a right turn on Classics Dr.

Palmer Ct is a short road with several luxury single family homes, ending in a cul-de-sac.

Classics Plantation Estates for Sale

Showing properties 1 - 7 of 7. See more Real estate in the Classics Plantation Estates tract.
(all data current as of 5/25/2013)

1. $1,649,000 : 7619 Palmer CT, Naples
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 3,860 sq ft

   Lot size: 24,393 sqft

   Year built: 2004

   Parking spots: 3

   Days on market: 215

   Listed with Prudential Florida Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212033502
2. $1,495,000 : 7768 Classics DR, Naples
   
   4 beds, 4 full, 1 part baths

   Home size: 4,064 sq ft

   Year built: 2010

   Parking spots: 3

   Days on market: 18

   Listed with Premiere Plus Realty Co.

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213014271
3. $1,245,000 : 7852 Classics DR, Naples
   
   4 beds, 3 full, 1 part baths

   Home size: 3,792 sq ft

   Lot size: 16,988 sqft

   Year built: 2006

   Parking spots: 3

   Days on market: 144

   Listed with Coldwell Banker Residential RE

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213000325
4. $849,000 : 7862 Players ST, Naples
   
   3 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 2,797 sq ft

   Lot size: 17,424 sqft

   Year built: 2003

   Parking spots: 3

   Days on market: 90

   Listed with Stock Realty, LLC

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213007534
5. $819,962 : 7890 Players ST, Naples
   
   4 beds, 3 full baths

   Home size: 3,068 sq ft

   Lot size: 32,670 sqft

   Year built: 2005

   Parking spots: 3

   Days on market: 382

   Listed with Stock Realty, LLC

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212015688
6. $799,000 : 7477 Martinique TER, Naples
   
   3 beds, 3 full, 1 part baths

   Home size: 3,100 sq ft

   Lot size: 9,147 sqft

   Year built: 2008

   Parking spots: 2

   Days on market: 68

   Listed with Stock Realty, LLC

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213009845
7. $779,000 : 7454 Martinique TER, Naples
   
   4 beds, 3 full, 1 part baths

   Home size: 2,793 sq ft

   Lot size: 7,840 sqft

   Year built: 2009

   Parking spots: 3

   Days on market: 380

   Listed with Florida Home Realty Inc

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 212016276

Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.

Conveniently located between Bonita Springs and Estero Florida, Pelican Landing is a superb gated, golf course community.

Lakemont Cove villas is the first neighborhood on the left when entering the community and is almost surrounded by water.

Lakemont Cove Real Estate

Showing properties 1 - 5 of 5. See more Real estate in the Lakemont Cove tract.
(all data current as of 5/25/2013)

1. $330,000 : 24809 Lakemont Cove LN, Unit 203, Bonita Springs
   
   3 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,670 sq ft

   Year built: 1992

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 23

   Listed with John R. Wood, Inc. Realtors

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213014828
2. $235,000 : 24742 Lakemont Cove LN, Unit 102, Bonita Springs
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,528 sq ft

   Year built: 1992

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 6

   Listed with John R. Wood, Inc. Realtors

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213016425
3. $189,900 : 24833 Lakemont Cove LN, Unit 101, Bonita Springs
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,342 sq ft

   Year built: 1994

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 117

   Listed with John R. Wood, Inc. Realtors

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213003873
4. $189,900 : 24827 Lakemont Cove LN, Unit 102, Bonita Springs
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,352 sq ft

   Year built: 1992

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 1,229

   Listed with Realty World Florida

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 210001946
5. $185,000 : 24797 Lakemont Cove LN, Unit 102, Bonita Springs
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,352 sq ft

   Year built: 1992

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 125

   Listed with Royal Shell Real Estate, Inc.

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213002876

Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.

The Merida highrise building is located on the Caxambus Pass waterway and has probably one of the best view looking south to the vast open Ten Thousand Islands.

South Collier Blvd is the main road on Marco Island and the road dead ends close to these condos, so you would just drive north to Naples and the interstate.

Merida Real Estate

Showing properties 1 - 2 of 2. See more Real estate in the Merida tract.
(all data current as of 5/25/2013)

1. $629,000 : 990 Cape Marco DR, Unit 1106, Marco Island
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,428 sq ft

   Year built: 1992

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 940

   Listed with Prudential Florida Realty

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 210036038
2. $3,500 : 990 Cape Marco DR SW, Unit 307, Marco Island
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,936 sq ft

   Year built: 1992

   Parking spots: 1

   Days on market: 111

   Listed with Sergio Duran Group R E Service

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213004675

Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.

The Coral Falls Resort neighborhood is located quite close to the major intersection of Tamiami Trail E and Collier Blvd, offering residents easy access to Naples and Marco Island.

Westerly views from your condo are that of the preserve area and a landscaped area to the east.

Coral Falls Resort Condos for Sale

Showing properties 1 - 1 of 1. See more Real estate in the Coral Falls Resort tract.
(all data current as of 5/25/2013)

1. $120,000 : 9175 Celeste DR, Unit 101, Naples
   
   2 beds, 2 full baths

   Home size: 1,000 sq ft

   Year built: 2004

   Days on market: 137

   Listed with Harborview Realty Naples Inc

   Status: A-Active

   MLS #: 213001698

Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.