What $500k buys in CR-210 corridor right now: three homes, compared.

CDD or no CDD

SilverLeaf has none; Shearwater, Beacon Lake and Beachwalk do. At the same price the monthly cost differs by the district line, which the tax bill shows and the listing does not.

Amenity campus vs commons

The Kayak Club, the Crystal Lagoon and Beacon Lake’s lake are bond-financed campuses; SilverLeaf’s commons are HOA-funded. You pay for the one you will use.

Resale vs the builder down the street

Every community in this ring is still releasing sections. A resale competes with a spec and its incentives until build-out.

Is $500k enough to buy in CR-210 corridor?

The live count at the top of this page is the honest answer for today: every home for sale across these neighboring subdivisions at or under $500k, with the median. The three homes below are picked from that set by rule (most space, newest, best price per square foot), so what you see is what the money buys this week, not a brochure.

How are the three homes chosen?

By rule, from every marketable listing in the ring at or under the budget: the largest living area, the newest build year, and the lowest price per square foot, each a different home. The set refreshes with the feed. No home is featured by arrangement and no listing agent is involved in the pick.

Which CR-210 communities have no CDD?

SilverLeaf is the no-CDD master plan on the corridor. Shearwater, Beacon Lake, Beachwalk and Twin Creeks carry community development district assessments on the tax bill. The corridor fees pages lay each out; the tax history on every listing shows the actual line.