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Screened-Lanai Pool Homes for Sale in Northeast Florida

354 homes for sale · Updated from the MLS

Ask anyone who’s owned both: the screen cage is what makes a Florida pool actually usable — fewer bugs, less debris, less direct sun, and a lanai that works as a second living room ten months a year. Every home below reports both a pool and screened outdoor space in the MLS.

Filter by price and beds. On older homes, ask about the cage’s age and condition — rescreening is routine, but frame replacement after a storm is a real cost worth knowing about up front.

Showing the 300 highest-priced matches — use the filters to narrow, or search the full map.

Showing 300 of 300

Frequently asked questions

Why do Florida pools have screen enclosures?

Mosquitoes, love bugs, leaves, and sun. A cage keeps the pool dramatically cleaner (less chemical and pump cost), makes evenings outside pleasant, and reduces UV load on you and the deck. Most buyers who’ve had one won’t go back.

What does a pool cage cost to maintain?

Rescreening panels is inexpensive and routine; a full rescreen runs to a few thousand depending on size, and frame damage (usually storm-related) is the bigger-ticket item — sometimes an insurance matter. Ask the age of the enclosure during inspection.

Does a screened pool add value?

In this market, an in-ground pool with a cage is the expected form of a “pool home” — an uncaged pool is the exception. Appraisers treat the pool as the main value item, but buyer demand clearly favors the enclosed setup.

Looking for screened-lanai pool homes?

I’ll send new listings the moment they hit the market and walk through the details that don’t show up in the MLS — water access, HOA rules, what a feature really costs to maintain.

Contact Krista
Contact Krista Fracke