Castillo at Tiburon Condos for Sale in Naples, FL

Castillo at Tiburon condos for sale are 102 three-floor residences in 34 buildings inside Tiburon, North Naples, FL 34109, built 2001 to 2003 over ground-level garages. In the 12 months to October 2, 2026, Collier County recorded 9 qualified Castillo sales at a $1,265,000 median, from $1,000,000 to $1,575,000, about $523 per square foot. Updated October 2026.

Aerial view of Tiburon in North Naples, Florida, where Castillo at Tiburon sits beside the golf courses — Aerial imagery: USDA NAIP via USGS The National Map.

This page is the Castillo section of our Tiburon homes for sale guide, part of our Naples homes for sale and communities guide, written by Domain Realty Group, the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012. It shows live Castillo listings, every recorded sale by floor, the fees and rules a buyer meets, and the flood, school and location facts that come with an address here. Prices are Collier County recorded sales, not asking prices.

By Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar, Domain Realty Group. Data updated: October 2026. Call Domain Realty Group at 239-441-2816.

Key takeaways for Castillo at Tiburon buyers

Castillo is 102 condominium homes in 34 buildings of 3 residences each, one residence per floor over a ground-level garage level, built 2001 to 2003 and recorded with the state on October 16, 2001.
Collier County recorded 9 qualified sales in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at a $1,265,000 median, from $1,000,000 to $1,575,000, and all 9 were resales.
Floors are 2,159, 2,420 and 2,502 square feet; over 60 months the median was $1,150,000 on 17 first-floor sales, $1,350,000 on 13 second-floor sales and $1,434,250 on 8 third-floor sales.
Each residence has exclusive use of 2 garage spaces, and private elevators serve floors 2 and 3.
The 2018 restated declaration allows whole-unit leases of at least 30 days, no more than 4 a calendar year, and requires written association approval of a sale, with 15 days’ notice and a transfer fee capped at $100.
Castillo is not one flood zone: on FEMA’s 2024 map 7 of the 34 buildings sit wholly in Zone AH, 3 more partly, 3 touch it by 6 percent or less and 21 have none.
The Pelican Marsh CDD charges $1,879 per ERU for operations in FY2027, up from $1,725, plus a Tiburon debt line that ends with a final payment in May 2031; association dues are not published.
Collier County’s January 2026 milestone list has 0 Castillo rows, and Castillo addresses are zoned for 3 schools: Pelican Marsh Elementary, Pine Ridge Middle and Aubrey Rogers High.

Castillo at Tiburon condos for sale right now

Castillo at Tiburon condos for sale are linked below as live searches, each filtered to the Castillo name and the Tiburon map frame and sorted by price. Castillo has condominium homes only, so one condo search covers the village, and the Tiburon-wide searches show the alternatives next door. Check the village name on each result. Data updated: October 2026.

Listing data refreshes from the MLS throughout the day, and a listing shown may already be under contract. A Tiburon search can also return nearby Pelican Marsh listings.

Ready to tour Castillo at Tiburon?

Tell us the floor, building and budget you want and a Domain Realty Group agent, from the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012, will arrange gate access and showings and pull every recorded Castillo sale for that floor. Contact Domain Realty Group, call 239-441-2816, or search all Southwest Florida listings.

What do Castillo at Tiburon condos sell for?

Castillo at Tiburon condos sold at a median of $1,265,000 on the Collier County record in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, across 9 qualified sales from $1,000,000 to $1,575,000, at a median $523 per heated square foot. Every one of the 9 was a resale. Data updated: October 2026.

Window	Sales	Median	Low	High	Median $ per sq ft
12 months to Oct 2, 2026	9	$1,265,000	$1,000,000	$1,575,000	$523
Prior 12 months, to Oct 2, 2025	6	$1,375,000	$1,125,000	$1,900,000	$590
24 months to Oct 2, 2026	15	$1,350,000	$1,000,000	$1,900,000	$558
60 months to Oct 2, 2026	38	$1,300,000	$750,000	$2,000,000	$556

Sources: Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, qualified improved sales through October 2, 2026. Square footage is the county’s heated living area. A median over an even number of sales is the mean of the middle two.

How did the Castillo median move?

The median fell from $1,375,000 on 6 sales in the prior 12 months to $1,265,000 on 9 sales in the latest 12, about 8 percent lower, and the median price per square foot fell from $590 to $523. With samples this small, the mix matters: the prior year included a $1,900,000 third-floor sale at $759 per square foot, the second-highest rate in the 60-month record.

Calendar-year medians since 2016

The county recorded 18 qualified Castillo sales in 2021, the busiest year in the table, then 10 in 2022, 7 in 2023, 3 in 2024, 10 in 2025 and 5 in 2026 through October 2. The median rose from $759,500 in 2021 to $1,262,500 in 2022. The 2024 and 2026 rows rest on 3 and 5 sales, so read them as lists of deals and not as rates.

Year	Sales	Median	Low	High
2016	6	$531,000	$475,000	$785,000
2017	7	$540,000	$495,000	$750,000
2018	17	$700,000	$485,000	$789,000
2019	13	$660,000	$483,000	$813,000
2020	14	$702,500	$500,000	$807,000
2021	18	$759,500	$400,000	$917,300
2022	10	$1,262,500	$970,000	$1,450,000
2023	7	$1,495,000	$1,205,000	$2,000,000
2024	3	$1,245,000	$1,150,000	$1,600,000
2025	10	$1,325,000	$1,100,000	$1,900,000
2026 to Oct 2	5	$1,375,000	$1,000,000	$1,450,000

All resales, no builder sales

The county file shows no builder-direct sale in the latest 12 months, and every qualified Castillo sale in the 60-month record was a resale. Castillo was built 2001 to 2003, so there are no new homes here; see our Naples condos for sale guide for new buildings elsewhere.

The top and bottom of the market

The highest recorded sale in 60 months was $2,000,000 on November 2, 2023, a third-floor residence at $799 per square foot. In the latest 12 months the highest was $1,575,000 on December 29, 2025, a second-floor residence at $651 per square foot, and the lowest was $1,000,000 on July 27, 2026, a first-floor residence at $463. The lowest in 60 months was $750,000 on November 1, 2021.

What the county count leaves out

The county counts qualified, arm’s-length sales, so a sale it marks unqualified is not in these figures, and a reported May 2026 sale at $850,000 is not in the county’s qualified set. The Southwest Florida MLS counts listed closings and recorded 32 Tiburon closings, all villages, at a $1,850,000 median in the 12 months to September 18, 2026. We never compare a county rate with an MLS rate.

How do Castillo at Tiburon prices differ by floor?

Castillo at Tiburon prices step up with the floor: over 60 months, first-floor residences of 2,159 square feet had a $1,150,000 median on 17 sales, second-floor residences of 2,420 square feet $1,350,000 on 13, and third-floor residences of 2,502 square feet $1,434,250 on 8. Data updated: October 2026.

Floor and size	Window	Sales	Median	Range	Median $ per sq ft
Floor 1, 2,159 sq ft	12 months to Oct 2, 2026	3	$1,100,000	$1,000,000 to $1,100,000	$509
Floor 1, 2,159 sq ft	60 months	17	$1,150,000	$750,000 to $1,575,000	$533
Floor 2, 2,420 sq ft	12 months to Oct 2, 2026	4	$1,357,500	$1,145,000 to $1,575,000	$561
Floor 2, 2,420 sq ft	60 months	13	$1,350,000	$1,145,000 to $1,600,000	$558
Floor 3, 2,502 sq ft	12 months to Oct 2, 2026	2	Two sales: $1,375,000 and $1,410,000	$1,375,000 to $1,410,000	$550 and $564
Floor 3, 2,502 sq ft	60 months	8	$1,434,250	$970,000 to $2,000,000	$573

Sources: Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, with floors matched as described below. Cells with 1 or 2 sales are single deals, so we list them and print no median.

How we matched sales to floors

The county does not record a floor on a sale. We joined the county’s last four recorded sales on every Castillo parcel to the 38 qualified sales of the last 60 months, and 37 of 38 matched by date and price. Every match put the 2,159 square foot plan on the first-floor residence, 2,420 on the second and 2,502 on the third, and the declaration numbers the residences in each building 101, 102 and 103 on floors 1, 2 and 3. The one unmatched sale, from September 2022, is older than the four sales kept on the parcel record and was placed by its 2,502 square feet.

First-floor residences

First-floor residences enter at ground level, have no private elevator and carry the lowest medians: $1,150,000 over 60 months and $1,100,000 on 3 sales in the latest 12. The 2,159 square foot plan accounts for 17 of the 38 sales in the record, the most of any floor.

Second-floor residences

Second-floor residences of 2,420 square feet are served by a private elevator under the recorded declaration. They sold at a $1,350,000 median over 60 months and $1,357,500 on 4 sales in the latest 12, the highest sale being $1,575,000 on December 29, 2025.

Third-floor residences

Third-floor residences of 2,502 square feet are the thinnest market, 8 sales in 60 months, and carry both the highest sale in the record, $2,000,000, and the highest 60-month median, $1,434,250. Only two sold in the latest 12 months, at $1,375,000 on June 15, 2026 and $1,410,000 on January 5, 2026.

What a floor premium looks like

Over 60 months the second-floor median sits $200,000 above the first floor’s and the third-floor median $84,250 above the second’s. Per square foot the step is smaller, $533, $558 and $573, so much of the dollar gap is the larger plan and not a higher rate.

Every Castillo at Tiburon sale in the last 60 months

Castillo at Tiburon recorded 38 qualified sales in the 60 months to October 2, 2026, from $750,000 on November 1, 2021 to $2,000,000 on November 2, 2023, and the table lists every one by date, floor and price, newest first, with no owner names or unit numbers. Data updated: October 2026.

Date	Floor	Heated sq ft	Price	Per sq ft
2026-07-27	1	2,159	$1,000,000	$463
2026-06-15	3	2,502	$1,375,000	$550
2026-04-22	2	2,420	$1,145,000	$473
2026-02-17	2	2,420	$1,450,000	$599
2026-01-05	3	2,502	$1,410,000	$564
2025-12-29	2	2,420	$1,575,000	$651
2025-12-17	2	2,420	$1,265,000	$523
2025-11-18	1	2,159	$1,100,000	$509
2025-10-23	1	2,159	$1,100,000	$509
2025-06-27	3	2,502	$1,900,000	$759
2025-04-07	2	2,420	$1,400,000	$579
2025-02-28	2	2,420	$1,350,000	$558
2025-02-14	1	2,159	$1,125,000	$521
2025-01-31	1	2,159	$1,575,000	$730
2025-01-03	1	2,159	$1,300,000	$602
2024-09-24	1	2,159	$1,150,000	$533
2024-09-10	1	2,159	$1,245,000	$577
2024-01-08	2	2,420	$1,600,000	$661
2023-11-02	3	2,502	$2,000,000	$799
2023-06-01	2	2,420	$1,250,000	$517
2023-05-10	3	2,502	$1,520,000	$608
2023-05-09	1	2,159	$1,205,000	$558
2023-04-03	2	2,420	$1,495,000	$618
2023-03-28	1	2,159	$1,315,000	$609
2023-01-12	1	2,159	$1,500,000	$695
2022-11-22	1	2,159	$1,175,000	$544
2022-11-18	2	2,420	$1,450,000	$599
2022-09-09	3	2,502	$1,430,000	$572
2022-07-19	1	2,159	$1,195,000	$553
2022-06-22	2	2,420	$1,315,000	$543
2022-04-26	3	2,502	$1,438,500	$575
2022-04-20	1	2,159	$975,000	$452
2022-03-21	2	2,420	$1,300,000	$537
2022-01-18	2	2,420	$1,225,000	$506
2022-01-13	3	2,502	$970,000	$388
2021-12-09	1	2,159	$769,000	$356
2021-11-15	1	2,159	$779,000	$361
2021-11-01	1	2,159	$750,000	$347

Sources: Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, qualified improved sales; floor matched to the county heated area as described above.

What are Castillo at Tiburon condos like?

Castillo at Tiburon is one 102-unit condominium of 34 three-residence buildings, each with a ground-level garage level and one residence per floor above it, so a buyer chooses a floor as much as a floor plan. Sizes are 2,159, 2,420 and 2,502 square feet of county heated area. Data updated: October 2026.

Floors and plan sizes

The recorded Castillo I declaration describes “three-unit, three story” buildings with First, Second and Third Floor Plans and residences numbered 101, 102 and 103. Collier County’s GIS parcel layer carries 102 Castillo parcels in 34 buildings, 34 of each of the three numbers, and the county roll shows build years of 2001 to 2003 with a median of 2002. Bedroom counts and living area vary by listing, so check each against the county record.

Garages and elevators

The 2018 restated declaration gives each residence exclusive use of two parking spaces in its garage (section 12.5). It also makes the “unit 2 and 3 elevators and stairs” and the garages limited common elements (section 3.2), which means the floor 2 and floor 3 residences have a private elevator and the floor 1 residence enters at ground level. Confirm the arrangement for the exact building before you offer.

Lake, pool and common areas

The recorded covenants, a 21-page instrument, define common areas that include a lake, a swimming pool, a clubhouse, the entrance and the roads, plus a 0.757 acre golf-course buffer parcel. Recent Clerk notices of commencement point to 2026 pool heater work and a pool bathroom and outdoor kitchen renovation, so ask how the association funds pool projects. No recorded document assigns a view to a particular residence, so confirm the view in person.

Who maintains what

The declaration’s maintenance article assigns exterior walls, roofs and common systems to the association and windows, glass, doors, air conditioning and water heaters to the owner. Hard-surface flooring above the ground floor needs board approval, and the board may require carpet or removal (section 6.3.3). Florida law also leaves items inside the unit to the owner to insure (section 718.111(11)(f)).

Bulk services and security

The declaration treats bulk basic cable, electronic security, and water and sewer service to the units as common expenses (section 4.8), so those costs sit inside the association assessment and not on separate bills. The assessment itself is not published. Ask which of these services the current budget includes.

Who governs Castillo at Tiburon?

Castillo at Tiburon is governed by Castillo at Tiburon Condominium Association, Inc., a Florida not-for-profit corporation, under a 2018 restated declaration that merged four phases into one 102-unit condominium, and it sits under the Tiburon Estates master association and the Pelican Marsh CDD. Data updated: October 2026.

The association

The association is Castillo at Tiburon Condominium Association, Inc., Florida document number N00000007850, filed November 27, 2000 and active on Sunbiz. The state condominium registry lists the project as PR1G025736, 102 units, recorded October 16, 2001, status “Approved / Recorded”. The 2018 bylaws provide for five directors serving two-year staggered terms, one vote per unit and a 1/102 share of common expenses.

The managing agent

The state registry extract downloaded October 27, 2026 shows a managing-entity line for the association, and management companies change. Read the current managing agent on the state condominium registry and ask the association who handles estoppel requests, applications and move-in paperwork.

The master association

Tiburon Estates Homeowner’s Association, Inc. (Florida document number N99000002699) is the master association for ten associations, managed by KW Property Management and Consulting, which lists Castillo among them. Estoppel and questionnaire requests run through HomeWiseDocs. The master association owns Tiburon Boulevard East and Castillo Court, and street parking follows its rules.

From four phases to one condominium

Castillo began as four phases recorded 2001 to 2002. A 2007 association merger and a 2018 condominium merger left one condominium, one association and one set of documents.

Instrument	Recorded	What it does
Castillo I declaration, Official Records Book 2909, Page 1802	October 16, 2001	24 units in 8 buildings
Castillo II declaration, Book 2910, Page 1299	October 17, 2001	24 units
Covenants and restrictions, Book 2916, Page 2913	October 31, 2001	Lake, pool, clubhouse, entrance, roads and golf buffer (21 pages)
Castillo III declaration, Book 2987, Page 346	February 25, 2002	24 units
Castillo IV declaration, Book 3097, Page 320	August 26, 2002	30 units in 10 buildings
Articles of merger, Book 4204, Page 613	March 28, 2007	Merged the phase associations (28 pages)
Amended and restated declaration and bylaws, Book 5509, Page 3295	May 15, 2018	One condominium of 102 units (50 pages)
Second amended and restated rules, Book 6358, Page 2364	May 10, 2024	Pets, leasing, parking, shutters, work hours (13 pages)

Sources: Collier Clerk Official Records; Florida DBPR condominium registry.

What does it cost to own a Castillo at Tiburon condo?

Castillo at Tiburon ownership means four cost layers: the Castillo association assessment, the Tiburon Estates master assessment, the Pelican Marsh CDD line on the tax bill and a few one-time charges at closing. The CDD figures are published; the association dollar amounts are not, so we print none. Data updated: October 2026.

Layer	Who pays	What is published
Castillo association assessment	Every owner	Set each year in the adopted budget; amount not published, so request the budget and an estoppel certificate
Tiburon Estates master assessment	Every owner	Regular assessment not published
Master capital contribution	Each new member at purchase	One quarter of the annual Common Assessment, in an amount set by board resolution; the amount is not published
Association approval fee	At a sale or lease	Transfer fee not to exceed $100 or the legal maximum
Pelican Marsh CDD operations	Every parcel on the roll	$1,879 per ERU for FY2027, up from $1,725
Pelican Marsh CDD debt	Tiburon neighborhoods	Final payment May 2031; the District Manager put the line for smaller condominium units, Castillo included, at about $833 to $853
Estoppel certificate	The requester	Statutory caps of $250, plus up to $100 expedited and up to $150 if delinquent
Tenant application fee	A tenant	Schedule held by the property manager; not published

Sources: Castillo declaration and rules; Tiburon Estates amendment; Pelican Marsh CDD FY2027 budget and July 15, 2026 minutes; Florida Statutes section 718.116.

What the association assessment covers

Under the declaration the association pays for building exteriors, roofs and common systems, the common insurance premiums and the bulk services listed above. The budget for the year sets the amount, and a Castillo buyer should read it with the last two assessment statements before making an offer. Listing-portal fee fields are entered by agents and are not records.

Special assessments

The bylaws cap special assessments payable by all units in a fiscal year at 15 percent of the budget unless a majority of the voting interests consent, though that wording dates from the multi-condominium era and a current board may read it differently. Ask for the last two years of board minutes and any proposed or voted special assessment.

The estoppel certificate

Florida requires delivery of an estoppel certificate within 10 business days of a written or electronic request, with fees capped at $250 when nothing is owed, plus $100 for delivery within 3 business days and up to $150 more if the account is delinquent. The caps adjust every five years with inflation. The certificate itemizes regular and special assessments due, which is how a buyer learns the real number.

The CDD line on the tax bill

The Pelican Marsh Community Development District is a state-chartered local government, and its charges appear as non-ad valorem lines on the Collier County tax bill beside the millage. Its FY2027 budget shows operations assessments of $1,879 per unit over 2,949 ERUs. The Series 2022 refunding bonds are paid off with the final payment in May 2031. Read the lines on the seller’s latest tax bill.

Master capital contribution

A recorded amendment to the Tiburon Estates declaration, recorded July 6, 2022 in Official Records Book 6149, Page 45, charges each new member a one-time Capital Contribution Assessment equal to one quarter of the annual Common Assessments, in an amount set by board resolution. Ask the master association’s manager for the current amount in the estoppel.

What are the leasing, pet and sale rules at Castillo at Tiburon?

Castillo at Tiburon requires written association approval of every sale and lease: the 2018 declaration sets a 30-day minimum lease, no more than four leases a calendar year and a $100 transfer fee cap, and the 2024 rules allow up to two pets, none for guests or tenants. Data updated: October 2026.

How a sale is approved

Section 13.1 of the declaration bars an owner from selling, leasing or otherwise transferring a unit without the association’s prior written approval, and a sale’s approval is recorded with the deed. Under section 13.2 the owner gives written notice at least 15 days before the transfer, and the association has 15 days after a complete package to approve, disapprove for cause, or offer an alternate purchaser or buy the unit. The 2024 rules say incomplete sale or lease packages “will not be accepted,” so build time into the closing date.

Leasing

Only entire units may be leased. The declaration sets a 30-day minimum and no more than four leases per calendar year unless the board is stricter, and the 2024 rules separately require 30 consecutive days and bar lease approval while the owner is delinquent. Tenants submit an application and fee to the association, receive the rules with a signed rider and may be evicted for breaches. The fee schedule is held by the property manager.

Pets

The 2024 rules allow no more than two commonly accepted household pets, no more than two caged birds and fish, and prohibit reptiles of any kind. Pets may not be kept on lanais or open balconies or enter the pool area, and guests and tenants may not have pets (rules; declaration section 12.6). The board may grant exceptions.

Guests and occupancy

Guests in the owner’s absence are limited to two stays a calendar year of up to 14 days each, and all guests are registered on arrival. Permanent occupancy is bedrooms times two, and overnight occupancy is bedrooms times two plus two, with stays over 7 consecutive days registered. De facto time sharing is prohibited (section 13.1.3).

Parking, work hours, shutters and open houses

Owners and tenants park in the garage with the door closed and keep no more than 2 vehicles. Repairs and remodeling run Monday to Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., hurricane shutters need prior written board consent in a uniform style, and open houses run only if the master association permits, Sundays from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., with approved signs.

Is golf membership required at Castillo at Tiburon?

Castillo at Tiburon owners decide about golf separately, because Tiburon Golf Club is its own club. It offers Medallion and Signature memberships to residents of Tiburon communities and an Associate category to non-residents, and it publishes no initiation fee or dues. Data updated: October 2026.

What the documents say

The master declaration’s section 17 ties initial purchasers to a Signature Membership, and the club’s real estate page points resale buyers to its Membership Plan. We found no published statement that a resale buyer of a Castillo condominium must join. Request the Membership Plan and a written answer from the club and the association before you make an offer.

The courses and the resort

Tiburon Golf Club is a semi-private club with two 18-hole Greg Norman designs, the Gold Course (opened 1998) and the Black Course (opened 2001). The Ritz-Carlton Golf Resort at 2600 Tiburon Drive is 1.19 road miles from the middle of Castillo, about 4.7 minutes off-peak, and the club entrance at 2620 Tiburon Drive is 0.97 road mile. The resort and club are private businesses, not community property; see our Naples golf homes for sale guide for other golf models.

Is Castillo at Tiburon in a flood zone?

Castillo at Tiburon is not one flood zone. On FEMA’s map effective February 8, 2024 (panel 12021C0194J), 7 of its 34 buildings sit wholly in Zone AH, 3 more are partly inside it, 3 touch it by 6 percent or less and 21 have no mapped hazard area under the building. Data updated: October 2026.

How we tested it building by building

We placed each of the county’s 34 Castillo building address points and 2025 building footprints against FEMA’s National Flood Hazard Layer, queried on October 27, 2026. Footprints are drawn from imagery and are approximations, so we say a building “touches” a zone and leave the lender’s treatment of a partial overlap to a flood zone determination. Building numbers below are the county’s.

Building	Address	Share of footprint in Zone AH	Result
12	2863 Tiburon Blvd E	100%	Wholly Zone AH
13	2866 Castillo Ct	100%	Wholly Zone AH
14	2870 Castillo Ct	100%	Wholly Zone AH
15	2874 Castillo Ct	100%	Wholly Zone AH
16	2878 Castillo Ct	100%	Wholly Zone AH
17	2882 Castillo Ct	100%	Wholly Zone AH
18	2886 Castillo Ct	100%	Wholly Zone AH
19	2868 Tiburon Blvd E	66%	Partly inside
11	2859 Tiburon Blvd E	37%	Partly inside
20	2864 Tiburon Blvd E	30%	Partly inside
7	2843 Tiburon Blvd E	6%	Sliver
2	2809 Tiburon Blvd E	3%	Sliver
8	2847 Tiburon Blvd E	1%	Sliver

Sources: FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer, flood hazard zones, queried October 27, 2026; Collier County site address points and 2025 building footprints. The other 21 buildings show no mapped Zone AH or AE under the footprint.

Seven buildings wholly in Zone AH

Buildings 12 to 18, one on Tiburon Boulevard East and six on Castillo Court at the north end of the condominium, lie wholly in Zone AH, which covers 21 residences. Zone AH is a Special Flood Hazard Area with shallow ponding, and FEMA’s polygons here carry no static base flood elevation of their own.

Three buildings partly inside

Buildings 11, 19 and 20 are 9 residences whose footprints are 37, 66 and 30 percent inside Zone AH, although the map shows Zone X at each building’s address point. A flood zone determination or an elevation certificate settles how a lender and an insurer will treat each one.

Slivers and the 21 clear buildings

Three more buildings, 2, 7 and 8, touch Zone AH by 3, 6 and 1 percent of the footprint, which is 9 residences. The remaining 21 buildings, 63 residences, have no mapped Zone AH or AE under the footprint, and 7 + 3 + 3 + 21 accounts for all 34.

Why a street sample is not a building determination

Our Tiburon page sampled three points along Castillo’s street and every one returned Zone X. A street point sits on the road centerline, not on a roof. In a wider test of twelve street points on Tiburon Boulevard East, three at the north end returned Zone AH, which matches the building result. Sampling 403 points across the condominium parcel gave 31.0 percent Zone AH (125 points), 0.2 percent Zone AE (1) and 68.7 percent Zone X (277), but land share is not building share, because the lake and low common areas count in the parcel sample.

The 2013 letter of map amendment

FEMA completed a Letter of Map Amendment, case 13-04-5785A, on August 1, 2013 for Castillo I buildings 2 and 3 and Castillo II buildings 5 and 6, with the outcome “Structure removed-Property partially inundated.” The flood layer marks it “Not incorporated.” On the 2024 map buildings 3, 5 and 6 are wholly Zone X anyway, and building 2 touches a 3 percent sliver.

Base flood elevation near Castillo

FEMA’s base flood elevation lines near the parcel read 10.5 feet and 10.0 feet (NAVD88). Compare an elevation certificate for the exact building with those lines, because the elevation of the lowest floor and the garage level, not the village name, drives the insurance rating.

Flood insurance on a Castillo condominium

A standard homeowners policy excludes flood, and a lender requires flood insurance on a mortgaged home in a Special Flood Hazard Area. The declaration (section 10.2.2) directs the association to carry flood coverage up to replacement cost “as available,” while Florida law treats association flood coverage as optional (section 718.111(11)(e)), so the declaration is the stricter rule here. Collier County holds Community Rating System Class 5, a county rating that discounts eligible National Flood Insurance Program policies, according to the county’s 2024 flood newsletter.

Does Castillo at Tiburon need a milestone inspection or reserve study?

Castillo at Tiburon’s buildings are three-residence buildings with three floors of living space over a garage level, and Collier County’s January 2026 milestone list, 923 rows long, has no Castillo row. Whether Florida’s milestone and reserve-study rules reach them turns on a classification the association should answer in writing. Data updated: October 2026.

What the statutes say

Florida Statutes section 553.899 applies to a condominium building “three habitable stories or more in height as determined by the Florida Building Code” and section 718.112 applies to buildings “three habitable stories or higher.” Both exclude a three-family dwelling with three or fewer habitable stories above ground. Castillo’s buildings are three-home buildings with three floors of living space, so the exclusion may apply, and Collier does not schedule them. Ask the association for its written position and for any reserve study or inspection report before you sign.

What Collier’s list shows

Collier’s list, current as of January 2026, has 923 rows: none for Castillo, one for Bolero (Building 1, due January 1, 2030), three for Ventanas I (due 2032), fifteen for Esperanza and Esperanza II (2043 to 2045) and eight for Marquesa Royale. The county’s milestone page charges $500 per report for submissions on or after January 1, 2026. The county’s own permit and milestone record search settles a specific building.

The state reserve-study databases

Florida’s Department of Business and Professional Regulation keeps public databases where associations report completed structural integrity reserve studies. A check on September 23, 2026 showed no Castillo entry. A study can exist without a public entry, and a building outside the statute may not need one, so ask the association directly.

What a Castillo buyer can demand

Under section 718.503 a resale contract after December 31, 2024 must carry the inspection and reserve-study statements, and the buyer may cancel by written notice within 7 days, excluding weekends and holidays, after signing and receiving the documents. The seller must provide the most recent structural integrity reserve study or a statement that none was completed.

Roofs, claims and the court record

Clerk notices of commencement recorded in 2018 and 2019 describe tile reroofing of a building and the pool house, so ask for each roof’s age and the permit record. A federal docket, No. 2:20-cv-468-SPC-MRM in the Middle District of Florida, concerns a storm-damage insurance claim by the association and was terminated September 13, 2023. The legal question was whether, and how much, the insurer owed for storm damage to roofs and windows. Ask the association for the claim’s status and any special assessment history in the estoppel and the board minutes.

Castillo vs Bolero: how do Tiburon’s three-residence buildings compare?

Castillo at Tiburon and Bolero are Tiburon’s two villages of three-residence buildings with their own two-car garages, but Castillo is larger, newer and far more active: 9 recorded sales at a $1,265,000 median in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, against 1 Bolero sale at $1,275,000. Data updated: October 2026.

Factor	Castillo at Tiburon	Bolero at Tiburon
Recorded sales, 12 months to Oct 2, 2026	9, median $1,265,000, $523 per sq ft	1 sale, $1,275,000
Recorded sales, 60 months	38, median $1,300,000	11, median $1,275,000
Product mix	102 units in 34 buildings; 2,159, 2,420 and 2,502 sq ft	60 units in four condominium projects under one association; 1,768, 2,256 and 2,341 sq ft
Built	2001 to 2003	1999 to 2000
Garage	Own two-car garage; private elevators on floors 2 and 3	Own two-car garage
Golf model	Separate Tiburon Golf Club; no fees published	Same club, same terms
Association fees	Not published; request budget and estoppel	Not published
Flood	Building by building: 7 of 34 wholly in Zone AH	Three street points on our Tiburon page all returned Zone X; not a building determination
Gate	Inside Tiburon’s gated access system	Same system
Collier milestone list	No Castillo row	One row, Building 1, due 2030

Sources: Collier County Property Appraiser public data files; Florida DBPR registry; Collier County milestone list, January 2026; FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer. Bolero figures are restated from our Tiburon research.

Castillo vs Bolero

Both villages are three floors with one residence per floor. Castillo gives a buyer more recent sales to price against and a private elevator on the upper two floors; Bolero is older and smaller, and its single recent sale makes any price rate a guess. Search both: Bolero at Tiburon condos for sale shows what is listed beside the Castillo search above.

Castillo vs Ventanas I

Ventanas I is the mid-rise: 82 residences in five-floor buildings built in 2002, with one parking space each and a Mid-Rise association layer that Castillo does not have. Three Ventanas sales in the latest 12 months had an $840,000 median, from $715,000 to $965,000.

Castillo vs the coach homes

Esperanza (42 units), Esperanza II (48) and Marquesa Royale (48) are three-floor buildings of six homes over parking with assigned spaces and no own garages, at 2,930 and 2,950 square feet in Esperanza and 2,539 and 2,917 in Marquesa Royale. Esperanza II recorded 3 sales at a $2,200,000 median and Marquesa Royale 4 at $2,175,000 in the latest 12 months; Esperanza had 1 sale at $2,100,000.

Which buyers choose which

Buyers who want own garages, a private elevator and recent sales to compare, at a lower recorded price than the newer coach homes, tend to choose Castillo. Buyers who want a newer building, six-home buildings over assigned parking and larger plans tend to choose Esperanza or Marquesa Royale; buyers who want the lowest recorded entry price tend to look at Ventanas.

How does Castillo compare with Pelican Marsh and Pelican Bay condos?

Castillo at Tiburon sits between two neighbors on price: its $1,265,000 county median is below the $1,410,000 Tiburon condominium median and well above the $637,450 median for Pelican Marsh condominiums outside Tiburon, all in the 12 months to October 2, 2026. Data updated: October 2026.

Record, 12 months to Oct 2, 2026	Sales	Median
Castillo at Tiburon	9	$1,265,000
All Tiburon condominiums	21	$1,410,000
Pelican Marsh condominiums, outside Tiburon	68	$637,450

Sources: Collier County Property Appraiser public data files.

Castillo vs Pelican Marsh

Tiburon and Pelican Marsh share one planned development and one CDD, but Castillo owners deal with the Tiburon Estates master association and a separate optional resort club, while Pelican Marsh has its own foundation and golf club. See our Pelican Marsh homes for sale guide for the other side.

Castillo vs Pelican Bay

Pelican Bay is mostly Gulf-side condominiums on the west side of US 41 with no CDD. Collier County recorded 201 Pelican Bay sales of all home types at a $1,920,000 median in the 12 months to August 17, 2026, a different window and mix from the Castillo figures above. See our Pelican Bay homes for sale guide.

Which schools are zoned for Castillo at Tiburon?

Castillo at Tiburon addresses are zoned for Pelican Marsh Elementary, Pine Ridge Middle and Aubrey Rogers High for the 2026-27 school year, and all three earned an A in Florida’s 2025-26 grades as reported by Collier County Public Schools. We tested three Castillo building addresses on the district’s tool on October 27, 2026. Data updated: October 2026.

School	Role	Address	2025-26 grade
Pelican Marsh Elementary	Zoned elementary	9480 Airport Rd N	A
Pine Ridge Middle	Zoned middle	1515 Pine Ridge Rd	A
Aubrey Rogers High	Zoned high	15100 Patriot Pl	A

Sources: Collier County Public Schools address zoning tool, year 2027; Collier County Public Schools 2026 Accountability Brief, July 1, 2026.

Elementary school

Pelican Marsh Elementary is about 1.7 road miles from the Tiburon club entrance in off-peak driving, and the club entrance is 0.97 road mile from the middle of Castillo. The school has held an A for each of the last five years.

Middle and high school

Pine Ridge Middle is about 4.4 road miles from the Tiburon club entrance and Aubrey Rogers High about 7.2. The district’s tool returned the same three schools at the two Tiburon Boulevard East addresses and the Castillo Court address we tested.

Confirming a zone

School zones can change each year. Confirm the zone for the exact address on the district’s zone lookup before you rely on it, and ask the district about any rezoning proposal.

Where is Castillo at Tiburon in Naples?

Castillo at Tiburon lies on Tiburon Boulevard East and Castillo Court in North Naples, ZIP 34109, in unincorporated Collier County. From the middle of Castillo it is 0.73 road mile to the Tiburon Boulevard roundabout and 0.84 mile to Airport-Pulling Road, in about 2.8 and 3.3 minutes off-peak. Data updated: October 2026.

From the middle of Castillo to	Road miles	Off-peak minutes
Tiburon Boulevard roundabout	0.73	2.8
Airport-Pulling Road at Tiburon Boulevard	0.84	3.3
Ritz-Carlton Golf Resort, 2600 Tiburon Drive	1.19	4.7
Tiburon club entrance, 2620 Tiburon Drive	0.97	5.3
Mercato	3.44	8.7
Vanderbilt Beach public access	5.02	11.7

Sources: OSRM free-flow routing, October 27, 2026, with no traffic model; Census geocoder and OpenStreetMap points. Season traffic can add time.

Getting out of Castillo

The route from Castillo runs along Tiburon Boulevard East to a roundabout, then Airport-Pulling Road, then Vanderbilt Beach Road west for both Mercato and the beach. From the north end on Castillo Court add about a quarter mile to the roundabout: 0.99 mile and 3.8 minutes.

Beaches and parks

The Vanderbilt Beach public access is 5.02 road miles from the middle of Castillo, about 11.7 minutes off-peak. The Tiburon page’s 4.1-mile figure is measured from the club entrance. Delnor-Wiggins Pass State Park is 6.3 road miles from the club entrance, and the county lists its beaches on its beach access page.

Shopping, dining and care

Mercato is 3.44 road miles from the middle of Castillo. Measured from the Tiburon club entrance, Waterside Shops is about 5.3 road miles, I-75 at Immokalee Road 4.2 and I-75 at Pine Ridge Road 4.6. NCH North Naples Hospital is about 3.7 road miles and 8 minutes from the club entrance, and the state facility profile lists an emergency department. In an emergency, call 911.

What is changing near Castillo at Tiburon?

Castillo at Tiburon is changing mostly through road work nearby: the I-75 and Pine Ridge Road diverging diamond interchange opened in May 2026, the state is planning a new interchange at Immokalee Road, and Collier County is widening Vanderbilt Beach Road east of US 41. Data updated: October 2026.

I-75 and Pine Ridge Road

The diverging diamond interchange at I-75 and Pine Ridge Road opened to traffic in late May 2026, and FDOT lists full completion for mid 2027. It is 4.6 road miles from the Tiburon club entrance.

I-75 and Immokalee Road

FDOT project 452544-1 covers a new diverging diamond interchange at Immokalee Road with congestion relief lanes, and public hearings were set for October 27 and 28, 2026. Immokalee Road is the nearest northbound ramp, so expect construction.

Airport Road and Vanderbilt Beach Road

Collier County plans to widen Airport Road between Vanderbilt Beach Road and Immokalee Road to six lanes, and its transportation project page lists no start we could confirm. Vanderbilt Beach Road east of US 41 is under construction for about two years at $28.4 million.

Talk to a Domain Realty Group Castillo at Tiburon specialist

Domain Realty Group, the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012, shows every Tiburon village, and our Naples office on Galleria Court works North Naples every week. We tracked every recorded Castillo sale in the Collier County file and matched each to its floor, and we can pull the same record for the exact building and floor you are weighing.

Talk to our team about a Castillo at Tiburon condo

Contact Domain Realty Group, tell us the floor, building and budget, and an agent will send matching listings and the recorded sales for that floor. For Jesse and Marc’s neighborhood guide to Castillo at Tiburon, see the McGreevy and Comisar Castillo at Tiburon guide. You can also search current listings any time, or browse our Naples luxury homes for sale and all Naples communities.

Thinking of selling a Castillo at Tiburon condo?

Castillo buyers compare floors, buildings and flood maps closely, and a residence priced against its own floor’s recorded sales sells faster than one priced against the village median. Domain Realty Group, the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012, starts with a home valuation.

Frequently Asked Questions about Castillo at Tiburon condos for sale

These answers cover prices, floors, fees, rules, flood, schools and location at Castillo at Tiburon. Figures come from the Collier County Property Appraiser sale files through October 2, 2026, recorded Clerk documents, the Florida DBPR registry, the Pelican Marsh CDD, FEMA and the school district, dated in the sections above and listed in the sources below.

How many condos are in Castillo at Tiburon?

Castillo at Tiburon has 102 condominium homes in 34 buildings of three residences each, one per floor over a garage level. The state condominium registry lists the project as PR1G025736, recorded October 16, 2001, and the county GIS parcel layer shows 102 parcels with 34 buildings, which matches the 2018 restated declaration.

What do Castillo at Tiburon condos sell for?

Collier County recorded 9 qualified Castillo sales in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, from $1,000,000 to $1,575,000, at a $1,265,000 median and about $523 per square foot. Over 60 months the county recorded 38 sales at a $1,300,000 median. These are recorded closings, not asking prices, and MLS counts differ.

How much do Castillo condos cost per square foot?

The median was $523 per heated square foot on 9 sales in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, down from $590 on 6 sales in the prior 12 months, and $556 over 60 months on 38 sales. These are county rates on heated living area, and they should never be compared with an MLS rate.

Do Castillo prices differ by floor?

Yes. Over 60 months the county shows 17 first-floor sales (2,159 square feet) at a $1,150,000 median, 13 second-floor sales (2,420) at $1,350,000 and 8 third-floor sales (2,502) at $1,434,250. Latest-12-month samples are only 3, 4 and 2 sales, so one deal can move a figure.

How big are Castillo at Tiburon condos?

County heated area is 2,159 square feet on floor 1, 2,420 on floor 2 and 2,502 on floor 3. The county matched these sizes to the three residences in each building by joining recorded sales to parcels. Bedroom and bath counts vary by listing, so verify living area and rooms against the county record before you offer.

When was Castillo at Tiburon built?

The county roll shows build years of 2001 to 2003, with a median of 2002. The first phase declaration was recorded October 16, 2001, and four phases were recorded through August 2002. Because every qualified sale in the last 60 months was a resale, there are no builder-direct homes here today.

Do Castillo condos have garages?

Yes. The 2018 restated declaration gives each residence exclusive use of two parking spaces in its garage, and the ground level of each building is a garage level. The 2024 rules require owners and tenants to park in the garage with the door closed and keep no more than two vehicles.

Do Castillo condos have elevators?

The recorded declaration makes the “unit 2 and 3 elevators and stairs” limited common elements, so the second-floor and third-floor residences each have a private elevator. The first-floor residence enters at ground level without one. Confirm the arrangement for the specific building and residence before you make an offer.

Is Castillo at Tiburon in a flood zone?

It depends on the building. On FEMA’s map effective February 8, 2024, 7 of the 34 buildings are wholly in Zone AH, 3 are partly inside it, 3 touch it by 6 percent or less and 21 have none. A flood zone determination or an elevation certificate settles a specific building.

Which Castillo buildings are in Zone AH?

Using the county’s building numbers, buildings 12 to 18 lie wholly in Zone AH: one on Tiburon Boulevard East and six on Castillo Court. Buildings 11, 19 and 20 are 37, 66 and 30 percent inside. Buildings 2, 7 and 8 touch it by 3, 6 and 1 percent. Footprints are approximations.

Did FEMA remove any Castillo buildings from the flood hazard area?

A Letter of Map Amendment, case 13-04-5785A, was completed August 1, 2013 for Castillo I buildings 2 and 3 and Castillo II buildings 5 and 6, with the outcome “Structure removed-Property partially inundated.” FEMA’s flood layer marks it “Not incorporated,” and on the 2024 map buildings 3, 5 and 6 are wholly Zone X anyway.

Does Castillo at Tiburon need a milestone inspection?

Florida’s milestone rule covers condominium buildings of three habitable stories or more but excludes three-family dwellings of three or fewer stories, and Castillo’s buildings are three-residence, three-floor buildings. Collier County’s January 2026 milestone list has no Castillo row. Ask the association for its written position and any inspection report.

Does Castillo have a structural integrity reserve study?

We found no Castillo entry in the state’s public reserve-study databases on September 23, 2026, but a study can exist without a public entry, and a building outside the statute may not need one. The seller must provide the latest study or a statement that none was completed, and the buyer has a 7-day cancellation right.

Can I rent my Castillo condo?

Yes, within limits. The 2018 declaration allows leases of whole units with a 30-day minimum and no more than four leases per calendar year unless the board is stricter. Written association approval is required, no lease is approved while the owner is delinquent, and tenants may not keep pets. Ask for the current rules first.

How many times a year can a Castillo condo be leased?

No more than four times per calendar year, unless the board has made the rule more restrictive, with a minimum lease period of 30 days under section 13.1.2 of the 2018 declaration. The 2024 rules separately require at least 30 consecutive days. Confirm the board’s current position in writing before you plan a rental.

Are pets allowed at Castillo?

The 2024 recorded rules allow up to two commonly accepted household pets, up to two caged birds and fish, and no reptiles of any kind. Pets may not be kept on lanais or open balconies or enter the pool area, and the board may grant exceptions. Verify the current rules with the association.

Can guests or tenants bring pets at Castillo?

No. The 2024 rules and section 12.6 of the declaration state that guests and tenants are not permitted to have pets. That affects a buyer who plans to rent the residence or host visitors with pets. Owners keep the two-pet allowance, subject to the pool area and balcony restrictions.

Does the association approve a sale at Castillo?

Yes. Section 13.1 requires the association’s prior written approval of a sale, recorded with the deed. The owner gives written notice at least 15 days before transfer, and the association has 15 days after a complete package to approve, disapprove for cause, or offer an alternate purchaser or buy the unit. Incomplete packages are not accepted.

What is the Castillo transfer fee?

The declaration caps the association’s transfer fee at $100 or the maximum the law permits (section 13.2.1). The master association adds a one-time capital contribution equal to one quarter of its annual Common Assessment, and the estoppel certificate has its own statutory fee. Ask the association and the master’s manager for current amounts.

What are the Castillo HOA fees?

Castillo’s regular assessment is set in the adopted budget and is not published online, so we print no figure. Request the budget and an estoppel certificate. The declaration treats bulk basic cable, electronic security, and water and sewer service as common expenses, so confirm what the current budget includes.

How do I get the exact dues and special assessments at Castillo?

Request an estoppel certificate through the association or its managing agent. Florida requires delivery within 10 business days, caps the fee at $250 when nothing is owed, and requires the certificate to itemize regular and special assessments due. The master association’s estoppel runs separately through its HomeWiseDocs portal.

What does the Pelican Marsh CDD cost Castillo owners?

The district’s FY2027 budget sets operations assessments at $1,879 per ERU over 2,949 ERUs, up from $1,725 in FY2026. The District Manager said on July 15, 2026 that debt assessments for smaller condominium units, Castillo included, run about $833 to $853. Read the lines on the seller’s tax bill.

When does the Tiburon CDD bond end?

The District Manager said the Series 2022 bonds are completely defeased after the final payment in May 2031, so the Tiburon debt line on the tax bill ends then. The operations assessment continues after that date. Florida requires a bold notice about district assessments above the buyer’s signature line in a contract.

What is the master association capital contribution at Castillo?

A recorded amendment to the Tiburon Estates declaration charges each new member one quarter of the annual Common Assessments, in an amount set by board resolution. It was recorded July 6, 2022 in Official Records Book 6149, Page 45. The dollar amount is not published, so ask the master’s manager.

Is golf membership required at Castillo?

Golf is a separate club. Tiburon Golf Club offers Medallion and Signature memberships to residents and an Associate category to non-residents and publishes no fees. The master declaration’s section 17 addresses initial purchasers, and the club points resale buyers to its Membership Plan. Request that plan and a written answer before you offer.

Is Castillo at Tiburon gated?

Castillo sits inside Tiburon, whose access control the Pelican Marsh CDD funds, with $1,139,900 budgeted for access control across Pelican Marsh and Tiburon in FY2027. Gate rules differ by village, so confirm guest and vendor procedures with the association. The master association owns Tiburon Boulevard East and Castillo Court.

What schools serve Castillo at Tiburon?

For the 2026-27 zoning year the district’s tool assigns the Castillo addresses we tested to Pelican Marsh Elementary, Pine Ridge Middle and Aubrey Rogers High, each graded A for 2025-26. Zoning can change, so verify the assignment for your exact address on the district’s lookup before you rely on it.

How far is Castillo from the beach?

By road from the middle of Castillo, the Vanderbilt Beach public access is 5.02 miles, about 11.7 minutes off-peak with no traffic model. From the north end on Castillo Court it is 5.29 miles and 12.7 minutes. Season traffic and construction on Vanderbilt Beach Road can add time.

How far is Castillo from Mercato?

Mercato is 3.44 road miles from the middle of Castillo, about 8.7 minutes off-peak, and 3.70 miles and 9.7 minutes from the north end. The route runs along Tiburon Boulevard East to the roundabout, then Airport-Pulling Road and Vanderbilt Beach Road west, so season traffic can add time.

Who insures what at Castillo?

The declaration requires the association to carry replacement-cost property coverage including windstorm, and flood up to replacement cost “as available.” The building coverage excludes floor, wall and ceiling coverings, fixtures, appliances, air conditioning and water heaters inside a unit. The owner insures those, usually with an HO-6 policy, so get quotes before closing.

Is Castillo one condominium or four?

One. Castillo began as four phases, Castillo I to IV, recorded 2001 to 2002, and the amended and restated declaration recorded May 15, 2018 merged them into a single condominium of 102 units. The phase associations were merged into Castillo at Tiburon Condominium Association, Inc. in 2007.

Is there litigation involving the Castillo association?

A federal docket, No. 2:20-cv-468-SPC-MRM in the Middle District of Florida, concerned the association’s storm-damage claim against its property insurer and was terminated September 13, 2023. We found no other public record of association litigation or a special assessment. Ask for the claim status and any assessment history in the estoppel and minutes.

How many Castillo condos sell each year?

The county recorded 10 qualified Castillo sales in 2022, 7 in 2023, 3 in 2024, 10 in 2025 and 5 in 2026 through October 2, roughly 3 to 10 resales a year. That is a thin market, so check the latest sale on the same floor before you make an offer.

Are there new homes for sale in Castillo?

No. Castillo was built 2001 to 2003, and every qualified sale in the last 60 months was a resale. The county shows no builder-direct sale in the latest 12 months. Buyers who want new construction can browse our Naples condos for sale guide or the Tiburon page for nearby villages.

Can I park on the street at Castillo?

Tiburon Boulevard East and Castillo Court are owned by the master association, and street parking follows its rules. Castillo’s own rules require owners and tenants to park in the garage with the door closed and keep no more than two vehicles. Ask the association how guest parking is handled.

Which Tiburon villages are near Castillo?

Tiburon has ten villages: Castillo, Ventanas I, Bolero, Esperanza, Esperanza II, Marquesa Royale, Marsala, Serafina, Escada and The Norman Estates. Castillo is the largest by residences at 102 of about 540. Our Tiburon homes for sale guide compares all ten and links each search.

What our clients say about Domain Realty Group

★★★★★ “Marc has been a great help in securing a great price for our home during its build phase. Negotiated a much better deal from the builder.”

Verified Google review. Michael Gatz, on working with Marc Comisar of Domain Realty Group.

★★★★★ “Marc was terrific to work with. His knowledge of the area, community and builder were excellent. He and his staff were well organized and made the process easy. I highly recommend Marc and his team.”

Verified Zillow review. mhhade, on working with Marc Comisar of Domain Realty Group.

★★★★★ “Marc’s knowledge of the Southwest Florida real estate market is unmatched. He took the time to understand exactly what I was looking for in a home and quickly identified properties that checked all my boxes.”

Verified Google review. Christopher Dietz, on working with Marc Comisar of Domain Realty Group.

Read every review on our Google Business Profile.

About Domain Realty Group in Naples

Domain Realty Group is a Southwest Florida real estate team based at 9180 Galleria Ct #200 in Naples, with offices in Bonita Springs and Fort Myers, working Lee, Collier and Charlotte counties. Domain Realty Group has been the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012, with $2.5 billion in team production and more than 4,000 transactions. We tracked every recorded Castillo sale for the last five years and the county’s building and flood records to build this page.

The team is led by Jesse McGreevy (SL3101296) and Marc Comisar (BK3060671), with over 45 years of combined direct experience between them. Meet our agent-partners on our agents page and learn about Domain Realty Group. Domain Realty Group, the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012, serves North Naples from the Naples office on Galleria Court.

Domain Realty Group
Naples office: 9180 Galleria Ct #200, Naples, FL 34109
Bonita Springs office: 24031 S Tamiami Trl #101, Bonita Springs, FL 34134
Fort Myers office: 8290 College Parkway Unit 201, Fort Myers, FL 33919
239-441-2816

Brokered by Domain Realty, a licensed Florida real estate brokerage. Florida Real Estate Commission (FREC) licensed. All agents are licensed Florida real estate professionals.

Where to go next: Tiburon homes for sale, Naples homes for sale and communities, all Naples communities, Naples condos for sale, Naples golf homes for sale, Naples luxury homes for sale, Pelican Marsh, Pelican Bay and current listings.

Sources

Every figure on this page traces to one of the sources below. No real estate portal or other brokerage is cited, by policy. County sale data comes from the Collier County Property Appraiser’s files as indexed for this page on October 27, 2026, with sales through October 2, 2026, and web sources were read on October 27, 2026. Drive times are routing estimates, flood results are building-footprint tests against the federal map and school zones should be confirmed for the address.