Lake County Developments

The luxury homebuilder will launch sales in the country club community this summer.

Lake County Commissioners took extraordinary steps to stop the city from moving forward with the annexations and force it to engage in a joint planning effort.

The owners want to develop mixed use along State Road 19 and keep their working farm for years to come.

The 134-lot subdivision will be walking distance from the city's Hickory Point Park, which has boat ramps and other amenities on Lake Harris.

Until now, the community has been limited to custom builders. The deal with Dream Finders Homes will bring in a new range of buyers.

The City Council unanimously accepted the proposal from Woosah Craft Brew to open a microbrewery and tap room in the nearly 100-year-old building.

The planned projects could add 3 million square feet of new industrial warehouse space to Central Florida.

The new master plan includes the addition of senior housing and sports medicine components to the project.

This is the second spec industrial project in the pipeline for the Orlando-based developer.

The City of Fruitland Park has doubled its population in the last five years thanks to new spillover growth from The Villages.

The number of new home building permits in the town of Mascotte has grown 15-fold in the last three years.

The buyer was able to get a brand new Class A building for roughly the same price per unit as recent Class B sales.

The first phase of the hospital would have 50 private rooms and cost about $25 million.

The proposed $26 million project is in an opportunity zone and a block from the city's proposed Sailing & Conference Center.

The City of Leesburg gave the thumbs up for the RV garages, so the builder is offering them on 60-foot lots in Seasons at Park Hill.

The plan calls for a gated community of 156 lots, including 20 premium estate lots directly on Little Lake Harris.

The developer paid to upgrade the town's water system, which clears the way for the first new subdivision in 50 years.

A joint venture partnership, that acts as a land banking company for DFH, paid more than $16 million for the 116-acre subdivision.

David Weekley began developing single-family homes in the community in 2014. Today, the homebuilder has closed more than 200 single-family homes in the area.

The proposed Magnolia Pointe subdivision is the largest residential development planned in the City of Umatilla.

The smallest lots in the subdivision would be 70-feet wide, but neighbors still complained about the density.

The developers rushed to redesign the plan for the 437-home subdivision, but it did nothing to move the needle with Groveland's City Council.

The sale includes a newly constructed commercial building and a former mattress store that's being converted into a dental office.

If the plan fails on the final vote, the developer will move forward with the 2006 PUD that calls for 366 townhomes.

The sellers were among only of a handful of nursery owners in Florida that were granted medical marijuana licenses last year.

The Leesburg City Council overruled its Planning Commission, which had voted to recommend denial of the project.

The new apartments and villas would be walking distance from shopping and a new movie theater in Mount Dora.

The owners have filed construction plans for the new neighborhood less than a mile from the Wekiva Parkway.

Each city separately approved the addition of medical marijuana dispensaries into their zoning category that allow pharmacies.

The new owners hope to build a 10,000-square-foot, Tuscan-designed mansion with an event venue and public-use spaces.