Lake Park Homes for Sale in Naples, FL
Lake Park is an in-town City of Naples neighborhood of single-family homes on numbered streets north of downtown, ZIP 34102: 333 homes on four recorded plats, from 1950s originals to new custom builds. Collier County recorded 13 qualified sales in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at a $1,845,000 median.
This page is one chapter of our Naples homes for sale guide and sits beside the directory of every Naples community. Domain Realty Group, the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012, handles Lake Park listings. The sections below cover live search links, the recorded sales, prices back to 2017 and a street-by-street profile of the homes. Lake Park on this page means the City of Naples neighborhood in ZIP 34102, which the county files as four recorded plats: Lake Park, Lake Forest, the Lake Forest Replat and Lake Manor. It is not Lake Park in Palm Beach County, Florida, Lake Park, Georgia or Lake Park, Iowa.
By Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar, Domain Realty Group. Data updated: October 2026. Call Domain Realty Group at 239-441-2816.
Key takeaways for Lake Park buyers in Naples
Lake Park in Naples has 333 single-family homes on the county's four plats, most first built before 1970 and 56 since 2015. Eight numbers frame a purchase here, and each gets its source, window and date in the sections below. Data updated: October 2026.
- Lake Park has 333 single-family homes on the four county plats (2026 certified roll), while the City of Naples describes its Lake Park neighborhood as "about 450 single family homes", a wider drawing than our four plats.
- Collier County recorded 13 qualified home sales in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at a $1,845,000 median, from $995,000 to $4,775,000, which is 3.9 percent of the 333 homes.
- Older homes (first built before 2015) recorded 8 sales at a $1,275,000 median, while new homes (built 2015 or later) recorded 5 sales at a $4,600,000 median, so one blended figure describes neither (the 8 is an even count, so its median is the midpoint of the two middle sales).
- The Southwest Florida MLS recorded 18 single-family closings under the Lake Park label in the 12 months to September 3, 2026, at a median of $928 per living square foot and a median of about 120 days on market (119.5).
- By our reading of the county's residence records, 56 of the 333 homes were first built in 2015 or later, 12 of them in 2024, and 228 were built before 1970.
- Lots are small: the median home lot is 0.21 acre, about 9,148 square feet of land (land area, not living area).
- All three City of Naples millage areas read 8.9752 mills in 2026, which turns a $1,845,000 purchase into $16,559.24 of first-year property tax, an illustration and not a bill.
- Flood zones change lot by lot: 920 13th Street North reads FEMA Zone AE with an 8 ft base flood elevation, 1262 11th Court North reads shaded Zone X, and both sit in evacuation Zone A.
What Lake Park homes are for sale in Naples right now?
Lake Park homes for sale in Naples open from the four links below, each filtered to the MLS subdivision named Lake Park and sorted from the highest price down, with no count shown. Older homes, new custom builds and lots all sit in the same MLS label, so the filters split by price. Data updated: October 2026.
Listings come through the MLS feed, which refreshes through the day, so these links open on today's list. This page prints no active-listing count and no asking price from the feed, because the files behind its numbers record closings.
- All Lake Park homes for sale in Naples
- Lake Park homes for sale under $1,500,000
- Lake Park listings from the last 30 days
- Lake Park homes for sale at $3,000,000 and up
A listing's street and its stated year tell you which kind of home you are looking at, and the street profile later on this page shows where the new homes cluster. Anyone still comparing places can open the directory of Naples communities, and a buyer with one street in mind can ask a Domain Realty Group agent to pull its recorded sales.
Older Lake Park homes under $1,500,000
Six of the eight older-home sales in the latest 12 months recorded under $1,500,000, from $995,000 to $1,350,000 (Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, 2026 certified roll and recorded sales). These are homes first built before 2015; by our reading of the county's residence records, four of the six were first built in the 1950s or 1960s. The under $1,500,000 search above is built for them.
Size is the other half of the picture. The Southwest Florida MLS recorded 10 older-home closings in the 12 months to September 3, 2026, with a median living area of 1,443 square feet, from 1,000 to 2,564. Price alone does not set a loan type: with 20 percent down, any price above $1,040,937.50 needs a jumbo loan, and 4 of those 6 sales sit above that line (details in the next section).
New custom homes in Lake Park
New homes are the other end of the range. Of the 13 county sales in the latest 12 months, 5 were new homes sold after completion, from $2,000,000 to $4,775,000. The county roll shows 56 homes first built in 2015 or later, and our guide to Naples new construction explains how a new build is contracted and inspected.
The MLS closings tell the same story at larger scale: 8 newly built homes in the 12 months to September 3, 2026, with a median living area of 3,694 square feet. On a lot of about a fifth of an acre, the plan, the survey and the flood elevation deserve as much attention as the price.
Lake Park lots and teardown candidates
The 2026 roll shows 28 vacant residential parcels among the 390 on the four plats. Lots do trade: the county recorded 1 qualified vacant sale in the latest 12 months, $1,500,000, and 5 in the 24 months to October 2, 2026 at a $1,040,000 median, from $900,000 to $1,500,000. A recorded-vacant sale is not always a cleared lot, so read each one against its listing. For the wider market, see our guide to Naples land for sale.
Many Lake Park lots are older homes bought to be replaced. The rebuild pairs later on this page show what that sequence has cost, with the caveat that the second price includes the cost of building the house.
The newest Lake Park listings
The 30-day search surfaces homes that came to market in the last month, whatever their price or age. Because Lake Park trades about 13 homes a year on the county record, a 30-day list can be short, and it can be empty. A short list is the market and not a broken link. If you want to be told the day a Lake Park home appears, talk to a Domain Realty Group agent about a saved search.
What the MLS calls this neighborhood
The MLS label is "Lake Park", and it is wider than the four county plats. In the Southwest Florida MLS harvest for the 12 months to September 3, 2026, the Lake Forest and Lake Manor homes are filed under the same Lake Park name, and no Naples row carries a Lake Forest or Lake Manor label. The label also catches 3 new homes on the county's Naples townsite plats, outside the four plats and one condominium building on 7th Avenue North.
The label covered 19 of the 496 closings of every property type in ZIP 34102 in that window, or 3.8 percent. We leave the condominium out of every single-family figure on this page, so the MLS figures here describe 18 houses. Those 18 are the base for the MLS view later, and it is printed with both a label and a window each time it appears.
Why few Lake Park listings appear at once
Lake Park changes hands slowly. Thirteen qualified home sales on 333 homes is 3.9 percent in 12 months (13 divided by 333), or about one sale a month. The county recorded 14 in the 12 months before that, so the pace is steady and low, and the number of homes on the market at any moment is small.
For a buyer, a low turnover means waiting for the right street and acting when it appears. It also means a single sale moves every average on this page, which is why each figure carries its count.
What have Lake Park homes sold for in Naples?
Lake Park homes sold at a $1,845,000 median in the latest 12 months: Collier County recorded 13 qualified sales in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at a $1,845,000 median, from $995,000 to $4,775,000 (Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, 2026 certified roll and recorded sales). Data updated: October 2026.
The figures are recorded sales through the county's latest posted data, whose most recent Lake Park home sale is August 18, 2026 and most recent vacant-lot sale August 26, 2026. County dates are recording dates, a few days different from an MLS closing date. Three windows follow, each with its own count, split by the kind of home. By our reading of the county's residence records, an older home was first built before 2015 and a new home in 2015 or later, sold after it was finished.
| Window (county recorded sales) | All homes | Older homes | New homes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Latest 12 months (October 3, 2025 to October 2, 2026) | 13 sales, $1,845,000 median, $995,000 to $4,775,000 | 8 sales, $1,275,000 median, $995,000 to $2,250,000 | 5 sales, $4,600,000 median, $2,000,000 to $4,775,000 |
| Prior 12 months (October 3, 2024 to October 2, 2025) | 14 sales, $2,025,000 median, $1,050,000 to $4,400,000 | 8 sales, $1,187,500 median, $1,050,000 to $2,400,000 | 6 sales, $2,934,500 median, $2,625,000 to $4,400,000 |
| Latest 24 months (October 3, 2024 to October 2, 2026) | 27 sales, $1,845,000 median, $995,000 to $4,775,000 | 16 sales, $1,237,500 median, $995,000 to $2,400,000 | 11 sales, $2,950,000 median, $2,000,000 to $4,775,000 |
Source: Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, 2026 certified roll and recorded sales. Where a count is even (14, 8, 6 and 16), the median is the midpoint of the two middle sales. The all-homes median in the latest 12 months sits 8.9 percent below the prior 12 months ($1,845,000 against $2,025,000), a difference that comes from the mix of new and older homes and not from any one price, as the next sections show.
The 13 sales fall into five bands: 1 under $1,000,000, 5 from $1,000,000 to $1,499,999, 1 from $1,500,000 to $1,999,999, 3 from $2,000,000 to $2,999,999 and 3 at $3,000,000 and up. There is almost nothing in the middle, and the gap between the two groups is the new-construction story.
| Recorded date | Price | Kind of home |
|---|---|---|
| November 12, 2025 | $1,845,000 | Older home |
| November 18, 2025 | $1,025,000 | Older home |
| December 8, 2025 | $1,250,000 | Older home |
| December 10, 2025 | $2,000,000 | New home |
| January 2, 2026 | $995,000 | Older home |
| January 20, 2026 | $1,350,000 | Older home |
| February 18, 2026 | $2,250,000 | Older home |
| February 23, 2026 | $4,750,000 | New home |
| March 9, 2026 | $2,600,000 | New home |
| May 7, 2026 | $4,600,000 | New home |
| May 21, 2026 | $1,195,000 | Older home |
| June 12, 2026 | $1,300,000 | Older home |
| August 18, 2026 | $4,775,000 | New home |
Source: the same county files. The list omits street addresses on purpose.
Older Lake Park homes
The 8 older homes recorded in the latest 12 months sold from $995,000 to $2,250,000 at a $1,275,000 median. The 8 older homes of the prior 12 months had a $1,187,500 median, so the older-home median moved up 7.4 percent between the two years on equal counts, and the 16 older homes of the 24 months sit at $1,237,500. Those are small groups, and the fair reading is a band: older Lake Park homes have recently recorded between about $1,000,000 and $2,250,000.
Two of the 8 recorded under $1,040,937.50, and the other 6 were above it. By our reading of the county's residence records, five of the 8 were first built in the 1950s, one in 1968, one in 1973 and one in 1976. The county does not tell us what work an owner has done since, and we do not guess.
New Lake Park homes
The 5 new homes of the latest 12 months recorded from $2,000,000 to $4,775,000 at a $4,600,000 median. The 6 of the prior 12 months recorded from $2,625,000 to $4,400,000 at a $2,934,500 median, and the 11 of the 24 months at $2,950,000. The latest median is higher partly because three of the five sold at $4,600,000 or more, and a median on 5 homes moves with every one of them.
New homes are 5 of the 13 sales in the latest year (38.5 percent) but 62.6 percent of the dollars ($18,725,000 of $29,935,000). Read them as a separate market with its own comparisons, and look at the plan, the builder and the flood elevation of each. To see what is listed now, open Lake Park homes for sale at $3,000,000 and up.
Lake Park lots
Lots are a thin market. The county recorded 1 qualified vacant sale in the latest 12 months, at $1,500,000, and 4 in the prior 12 months at a $982,500 median, from $900,000 to $1,400,000. Over 24 months that is 5 sales at a $1,040,000 median, from $900,000 to $1,500,000. With counts like these, a lot price is a data point and not a market price, and the rebuild pairs in the next section are the better guide to what a rebuild has cost.
What the MLS view shows
The Southwest Florida MLS (Matrix), closed sales September 4, 2025 to September 3, 2026, pulled September 3, 2026, recorded 18 single-family closings under the Lake Park label at a $1,922,500 median, from $900,000 to $4,775,000. By our match of each address to the county's residence year, 8 were new homes at a $3,800,000 median and 10 were older homes at a $1,222,500 median. Each of those medians sits on an even count.
Two things differ from the county view. The MLS window ends in September, not October, and the label is wider than the four plats, so its 18 and the county's 13 are not the same group. Sellers in those MLS closings received a median of 92.0 percent of the final list price (83.3 to 97.5 percent), and the median days on market was 119.5 (33 to 393), with 132.5 for the older homes and 119.5 for the new ones. For context, NABOR's Naples-wide average for September 2026 was 99 days across all property types, per the market-context section later on this page.
Price per living square foot, from the MLS only
The MLS median price per living square foot across the 18 closings is $928, from $563 to $1,250 (Southwest Florida MLS, Matrix, closed sales September 4, 2025 to September 3, 2026). Older homes had a median of $879 and new homes $971. The median living area was 1,443 square feet for the older homes and 3,694 for the new ones.
A per-foot figure behaves oddly when new homes are 2.6 times the living area of older ones (3,694 against 1,443 square feet at the medians). In the MLS rows, a 1,000-square-foot older home at $1,250,000 is $1,250 a foot, and a 3,243-square-foot new home at $2,000,000 is $617 a foot. Treat $928 as a marker for the group and not as a price for any one house, and use the listing's stated living area for the home you are weighing.
Why this page prints no county square footage
This page prints no county square footage and no county price per foot, and the reason is a defect we found in the county building records we load, not a lack of effort. For many parcels the county's building file puts a later structure, such as a pool, a screen enclosure, a deck or an addition, ahead of the house, so its area and year fields can describe the wrong structure. By our script, 194 of the 354 parcels on the four plats carrying a residence row have a building row five or more years newer than the residence.
For the same reason, we read a home's first-built year from the oldest residence row in the county record, not from the latest building row. Where this page gives a home's size, it comes from an MLS listing field, labelled as such.
Jumbo loans in Lake Park
The Collier County one-unit conforming loan limit for 2026 is $832,750 (carried; confirm with your lender). With 20 percent down, a loan equals that limit at a price of $1,040,937.50 ($832,750 divided by 0.80). Of the 13 recorded home sales in the latest 12 months, 11 were above that line, so a buyer putting 20 percent down would have borrowed a jumbo loan on 11 of 13.
Freddie Mac's weekly survey put the 30-year fixed rate at 7.24 percent on October 29, 2026 (6.17 a year earlier). On the $1,845,000 median with 20 percent down ($369,000 down, $1,476,000 borrowed), principal and interest at 7.24 percent come to $10,058.91 a month, against $9,011.33 at 6.17 percent, an example and not a quote. Jumbo pricing differs by lender, credit and down payment, so ask the lender.
How have Naples' Lake Park prices moved since 2017?
Lake Park's median recorded price for improved homes in Naples rose from $468,000 in 2017 to $1,747,500 in 2025 and $2,250,000 for 2026 to October 2, a record of what closed with 8 to 27 sales a year, not an appreciation index. Data updated: October 2026.
The table shows each calendar year's qualified sales from the county record, split into older homes and new homes. A cell with 1 or 2 sales lists the prices and shows no median. Years with an even number of sales (2017 older, 2018 older, 2020 older, 2021 all homes, 2022 older, 2024 all homes and older, 2025 all homes and 2026 new homes) take the midpoint of the two middle sales.
| Year | All homes (median) | Older homes (median) | New homes (median, or the prices if 1 or 2 sales) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2017 | 19 sales, $468,000 median | 18 sales, $464,000 | 1 sale, $875,000 |
| 2018 | 13 sales, $490,000 median | 12 sales, $477,500 | 1 sale, $1,600,000 |
| 2019 | 19 sales, $525,000 median | 17 sales, $520,000 | 2 sales, $1,100,000 and $1,650,000 |
| 2020 | 27 sales, $565,000 median | 26 sales, $545,000 | 1 sale, $1,375,000 |
| 2021 | 26 sales, $963,500 median | 21 sales, $825,000 | 5 sales, $1,990,000 |
| 2022 | 11 sales, $1,355,000 median | 10 sales, $1,252,500 | 1 sale, $2,300,000 |
| 2023 | 13 sales, $1,440,000 median | 11 sales, $1,350,000 | 2 sales, $3,125,000 and $2,900,000 |
| 2024 | 8 sales, $1,555,000 median | 6 sales, $1,275,000 | 2 sales, $2,700,000 and $3,700,000 |
| 2025 | 16 sales, $1,747,500 median | 9 sales, $1,150,000 | 7 sales, $2,919,000 |
| 2026 (to October 2) | 9 sales, $2,250,000 median | 5 sales, $1,300,000 | 4 sales, $4,675,000 |
Source: Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, 2026 certified roll and recorded sales, qualified sales by recorded date; 2026 is partial. Between 2017 and 2025 the all-homes median moved from $468,000 to $1,747,500, or 3.73 times across the two endpoints. The older-home median moved from $464,000 to $1,150,000, or 2.48 times. The path was not a straight line, and the sections below follow its turns.
From 2017 to 2020
Lake Park's record starts low and steady. The all-homes median was $468,000 in 2017 (19 sales), $490,000 in 2018 (13), $525,000 in 2019 (19) and $565,000 in 2020 (27), up 20.7 percent from 2017 to 2020 across the endpoints. Older homes alone moved from $464,000 to $545,000 over the same years, up 17.5 percent.
Lots traded at $425,000 (6 sales) in 2017 and $439,000 (3 sales) in 2020. A handful of new homes appear, 5 across those four years, each priced from $875,000 to $1,650,000. They were few, and they did not yet set the median.
From 2021 to 2023
The steep part of the record is short. The all-homes median stood at $963,500 in 2021 (26 sales), up 70.5 percent from $565,000 in 2020, then $1,355,000 in 2022 (11 sales) and $1,440,000 in 2023 (13). Sales counts fell as prices rose: 26 in 2021 and 11 in 2022. Older homes moved from $825,000 in 2021 to $1,350,000 in 2023, up 63.6 percent, so the step was not only a new-home effect.
Lots followed the same curve: 7 lot sales at a $690,000 median in 2021, then 2 in 2022 at $899,000 and $1,550,000, then 10 in 2023 at $1,225,000. A reader of this table sees a neighborhood that repriced upward over two years while fewer homes traded.
From 2024 to 2026
After 2023 the older-home medians stayed in a band while the new-home line climbed. Older homes recorded $1,275,000 in 2024 (6 sales), $1,150,000 in 2025 (9) and $1,300,000 for 2026 to October 2 (5), which is 3.7 percent below the $1,350,000 of 2023. New homes recorded $2,919,000 on 7 sales in 2025 and $4,675,000 on 4 sales in 2026.
The all-homes median rose from $1,555,000 in 2024 (8 sales) to $1,747,500 in 2025 (16), up 12.4 percent, and to $2,250,000 for 2026 (9). Most of that rise is the mix, as the last section here explains. Lots recorded a $1,190,000 median on 6 sales in 2024, $982,500 on 4 in 2025 and one sale at $1,500,000 in 2026.
Homes that sold twice
Some Lake Park homes appear in the record twice. By our script, 24 pairs of qualified sales of the same house, at least 6 months apart and with no rebuild between, show a median change of +59.2 percent over a median of 36 months, with a range of -2.6 to +226.9 percent. That is a record of what two buyers paid and not what an owner earned, because the pairs do not carry the cost of any work done in between.
The other kind of pair is the rebuild. We found 14 parcels bought before a new home was built and sold after it, with a median purchase of $794,500 and a median new-home sale of $2,934,500. In one example, a lot bought for $1,000,000 in March 2024 sold as a new home for $4,775,000 in August 2026. The second price includes the cost of building the house, so it is not a gain.
Why the median swings with the mix of new homes
The median moves with who sold as much as with what a house is worth. In 2025, 7 of the 16 all-homes sales were new homes at a $2,919,000 median and 9 were older homes at $1,150,000. In 2026, 4 of 9 are new homes at $4,675,000. A year with more new homes lifts the all-homes median even if no older home changed price.
Three habits keep the table honest. Read the count beside each median. Read the range, because the latest 12 months run from $995,000 to $4,775,000 and a middle number hides that. And read two adjacent years together before leaning on a single step. This page turns the record into no yearly growth rate and no forecast.
What are Lake Park's plats, streets and homes in Naples?
Lake Park in Naples is 390 county parcels on four recorded plats: Lake Park (131 parcels), Lake Forest (162), the Lake Forest Replat (34) and Lake Manor (63). Of those, 333 are single-family homes and 28 are vacant residential lots, and the rest are commercial, church, office, school and City parcels. Data updated: October 2026.
| Plat (county legal) | Parcels | Single-family homes | Homes first built 2015 or later | Median first-built year (homes) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lake Park | 131 | 110 | 17 | 1959 |
| Lake Forest | 162 | 145 | 22 | 1962 |
| Lake Forest Replat | 34 | 27 | 6 | 1982 |
| Lake Manor | 63 | 51 | 11 | 1955 |
| All four plats | 390 | 333 | 56 | 1960 |
Source: Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, 2026 certified roll. First-built year is our reading of the county's residence records (the oldest residence row on each parcel, not the latest building row); the 29 parcels that are neither homes nor vacant residential lots are commercial, church, office, school and City parcels. The four plats sit between US 41 (9th Street North) and Goodlette-Frank Road, and we print no other boundary.
In the latest 12 months the county recorded 4 sales on the Lake Park plat (median $2,125,000, midpoint of the two middle sales), 6 on Lake Forest ($1,247,500, also a midpoint), 2 on Lake Manor ($1,250,000 and $4,600,000) and 1 on the Lake Forest Replat ($4,750,000).
The Lake Park plat
The Lake Park plat holds 110 homes, the earliest first built in 1956 and the newest in 2026, and 17 of them are first built in 2015 or later. Its legal descriptions use lettered blocks. It also holds the Lake Park Elementary parcel at 1295 14th Avenue North, 12.53 acres recorded in the plat, and several commercial parcels along 9th Street North, so a parcel count here is larger than a home count.
The latest 12 months recorded 4 home sales on the plat at a $2,125,000 median, from $1,350,000 to $2,600,000.
Lake Forest and the Lake Forest Replat
Lake Forest is the largest plat, with 145 homes first built from 1948 to 2026, and 22 are new. Its legal descriptions use lettered blocks. The Lake Forest Replat is the smallest, with 27 homes and the youngest median first-built year, 1982; 6 of its 27 homes were first built in 2015 or later.
Lake Forest recorded 6 sales in the latest 12 months at a $1,247,500 median and the replat recorded 1, for $4,750,000.
Lake Manor
Lake Manor has 51 homes, first built from 1954 to 2025, with a median first-built year of 1955, the oldest of the four. Eleven of its homes are first built in 2015 or later, 21.6 percent, a higher share than the Lake Park plat (15.5 percent) or Lake Forest (15.2 percent). Its legal descriptions list numbered lots.
The county also records a 5.03-acre City of Naples parcel at 600 10th Street North as the park parcel of the Lake Manor plat. We found no description of its features and print none; ask the City what is planned for it.
Street by street
The table gives each street's single-family homes in the four plats and the number first built in 2015 or later, with the share (the new-home count divided by the home count).
| Street | Single-family homes | First built 2015 or later | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| 13th Street North | 37 | 5 | 13.5% |
| 10th Street North | 36 | 7 | 19.4% |
| 10th Avenue North | 33 | 8 | 24.2% |
| 11th Street North | 29 | 3 | 10.3% |
| 12th Avenue North | 26 | 3 | 11.5% |
| 6th Lane North | 22 | 3 | 13.6% |
| Broad Avenue North | 19 | 5 | 26.3% |
| 8th Avenue North | 18 | 2 | 11.1% |
| 8th Terrace North | 18 | 4 | 22.2% |
| 9th Avenue North | 18 | 1 | 5.6% |
| 11th Court North | 17 | 3 | 17.6% |
| 14th Avenue North | 17 | 4 | 23.5% |
| 12th Street North | 15 | 3 | 20.0% |
| 13th Avenue North | 14 | 3 | 21.4% |
| Forest Avenue | 13 | 2 | 15.4% |
| 15th Avenue North | 1 | 0 | 0.0% |
Source: Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, 2026 certified roll; our tally by site street. The 16 streets total 333 homes and 56 new ones. 10th Avenue North has the most new homes (8), followed by 10th Street North (7), then Broad Avenue North and 13th Street North (5 each), and Broad Avenue North has the highest share, about a quarter. 9th Street North is mostly commercial and institutional parcels and is not a house street, so it does not appear in the table.
Lot sizes
The median home lot is 0.21 acre, about 9,148 square feet of land (land area, not living area), from 0.15 to 0.46 acre across the 333 homes. Across all parcels, the smallest median lots are on 8th Terrace North, 8th Avenue North and 9th Avenue North, at 0.17 acre. Among parcels of every use, the Lake Forest plat's median parcel is 0.19 acre, Lake Manor's is 0.21 and the Lake Park plat's is 0.23.
On a lot of about a fifth of an acre, the survey, the setback rules and the City's tree permit program decide how much house fits, and those are questions for the City of Naples before an offer, not guesses from this page. Our guide to Naples land for sale covers lot buying in more depth.
When the Lake Park homes were built
By our reading of the county's residence records, 228 of the 333 homes (68.5 percent) were first built before 1970, 49 (14.7 percent) from 1970 to 2014 and 56 (16.8 percent) in 2015 or later. The median first-built year is 1960.
The 56 newer homes by year: 2015, 2; 2016, 4; 2017, 3; 2018, 7; 2019, 2; 2020, 2; 2021, 8; 2022, 2; 2023, 2; 2024, 12; 2025, 8; and 2026, 4 as recorded on the January 1 roll. That is 18 from 2015 to 2019, 14 from 2020 to 2023 and 24 from 2024 to 2026, with 2024 the busiest year at 12. The older homes remain most of the neighborhood.
What the City calls Lake Park
The City of Naples describes its Lake Park neighborhood as "about 450 single family homes" (City of Naples neighborhood page, carried from our October 21, 2026 check; the page refused automated reading on October 30, 2026). Our county count is 333 single-family homes. The two numbers differ by 117, and we think the reason is that our figure covers the four plats that carry the Lake Park, Lake Forest and Lake Manor names, while the City draws its neighborhood more widely.
The City's page is the better guide to where it draws the line, and we did not find a first-party boundary map we could read. For the homes on this page, the four county plats are the definition, and you can see all of them through the MLS label at once: browse all Lake Park homes for sale in Naples.
How much new construction is there in Lake Park, Naples?
Lake Park in Naples has 56 homes first built in 2015 or later among its 333 single-family homes, which is 16.8 percent, by our reading of the county's residence records. Data updated: October 2026. The yearly count peaked at 12 homes in 2024, and 4 are on the January 1, 2026 roll.
New homes here arrive one lot at a time, on the same roughly fifth-of-an-acre parcels that carry the 1950s originals. That makes Lake Park a neighborhood where old and new stand side by side on one street, and where a buyer can compare a new house and a mid-century house within a few hundred feet. For current new-build listings across the city, open our guide to new construction in Naples, or start with the Lake Park search below.
The rebuild count by year
Lake Park in Naples gained 18 homes first built from 2015 through 2019, 14 from 2020 through 2023, and 24 from 2024 through 2026, for the 56 total. We take each home's build year from the earliest residence row the county keeps for the parcel, which keeps pool, cage and deck additions from passing as new houses.
| Year first built | Homes |
|---|---|
| 2015 | 2 |
| 2016 | 4 |
| 2017 | 3 |
| 2018 | 7 |
| 2019 | 2 |
| 2020 | 2 |
| 2021 | 8 |
| 2022 | 2 |
| 2023 | 2 |
| 2024 | 12 |
| 2025 | 8 |
| 2026, as recorded on the January 1 roll | 4 |
| 2015 or later | 56 |
The other 277 homes were first built before 2015: 228 before 1970 and 49 from 1970 to 2014. The 2026 row is a partial year, because the roll is a January 1 snapshot, and the county may add homes finished later in the year on next year's roll. Read the table as a record of what the county has on file, not as a pace to extend.
The streets with the most new homes
Lake Park in Naples shows its newest houses most often on 10th Avenue North, with 8 of 33 homes built since 2015, followed by 10th Street North with 7 of 36 and Broad Avenue North and 13th Street North with 5 each. Broad Avenue North has the highest share, 5 of 19 homes, or 26.3 percent.
| Street | Homes | Built 2015 or later | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10th Avenue North | 33 | 8 | 24.2 percent |
| 10th Street North | 36 | 7 | 19.4 percent |
| Broad Avenue North | 19 | 5 | 26.3 percent |
| 13th Street North | 37 | 5 | 13.5 percent |
| 8th Terrace North | 18 | 4 | 22.2 percent |
| 14th Avenue North | 17 | 4 | 23.5 percent |
| 11th Street North | 29 | 3 | 10.3 percent |
| 12th Avenue North | 26 | 3 | 11.5 percent |
| 6th Lane North | 22 | 3 | 13.6 percent |
| 11th Court North | 17 | 3 | 17.6 percent |
| 12th Street North | 15 | 3 | 20.0 percent |
| 13th Avenue North | 14 | 3 | 21.4 percent |
| 8th Avenue North | 18 | 2 | 11.1 percent |
| Forest Avenue | 13 | 2 | 15.4 percent |
| 9th Avenue North | 18 | 1 | 5.6 percent |
| 15th Avenue North | 1 | 0 | 0.0 percent |
| All streets | 333 | 56 | 16.8 percent |
9th Street North is left out because its parcels are mostly commercial and institutional, not houses. By plat, 22 of the 145 Lake Forest homes (15.2 percent), 6 of the 27 Lake Forest Replat homes (22.2 percent), 11 of the 51 Lake Manor homes (21.6 percent) and 17 of the 110 Lake Park plat homes (15.5 percent) were first built in 2015 or later. No street or plat is finished or untouched, so check the build year of the house next door as well as the one you are buying.
What a teardown pair looks like
Lake Park in Naples shows its rebuild economics in pairs of sales on one parcel: a purchase before the new house existed and a sale after it. The county record holds 14 such parcels, with a median purchase of $794,500 and a median new-home sale of $2,934,500.
Five examples, with no addresses, show the range. A parcel bought for $1,000,000 in March 2024 sold with a new home for $4,775,000 in August 2026. One bought for $1,600,000 in February 2024 sold new for $4,750,000 in February 2026. One bought for $899,000 in February 2022 sold new for $3,700,000 in May 2024. One bought for $690,000 in May 2021 sold new for $2,700,000 in January 2025. One bought for $1,340,000 in July 2023 sold new for $4,600,000 in May 2026.
| Purchase before the new home | Sale after the new home | Months between | Second price divided by first |
|---|---|---|---|
| $1,000,000, March 2024 | $4,775,000, August 2026 | 29 | 4.78 |
| $1,600,000, February 2024 | $4,750,000, February 2026 | 24 | 2.97 |
| $899,000, February 2022 | $3,700,000, May 2024 | 27 | 4.12 |
| $690,000, May 2021 | $2,700,000, January 2025 | 44 | 3.91 |
| $1,340,000, July 2023 | $4,600,000, May 2026 | 34 | 3.43 |
The second price in every row includes the cost of designing and building the house, which the county record does not show, so the ratio is not a profit, a return or a forecast. The point of the table is that a recent new-home price here is a price for land plus a finished house, and that a buyer comparing a new home with an older one is comparing two different products.
Lot sales and supply
Lake Park in Naples has 28 vacant residential parcels on the 2026 roll, 7.2 percent of the 390 parcels on the four plats. Collier County recorded one vacant-lot sale in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at $1,500,000, and listed it because one sale is not a median.
| Window | Qualified vacant-lot sales | Median | Range |
|---|---|---|---|
| 12 months to October 2, 2026 | 1 | one sale, $1,500,000 | not applicable |
| The 12 months before | 4 | $982,500 (the midpoint of the two middle sales) | $900,000 to $1,400,000 |
| 24 months to October 2, 2026 | 5 | $1,040,000 | $900,000 to $1,500,000 |
By calendar year, the county recorded 7 lot sales at a $690,000 median in 2021, 10 at $1,225,000 in 2023, 6 at $1,190,000 in 2024 and 4 at $982,500 in 2025. The county's vacant flag describes the property when it sold, and some flagged parcels held a house that the buyer kept, so we count each sale by its parcel's records and not by the flag alone. For a wider view of land listings, see our guide to land for sale in Naples.
Supply is thin on every measure we can read. Five new-home sales in 12 months on 56 newer homes is 8.9 percent turnover, against 8 older-home sales on 277 older homes, or 2.9 percent. A buyer waiting for a specific street may wait a long time, and a buyer open to several streets will see more.
Builders and architects
Lake Park in Naples has new homes credited to a range of local custom builders and architects in listing text, and we name none of them. Those credits come from marketing copy on sales, not from the builders' own pages, and we found no builder website with a dated Lake Park project to confirm any of them.
For a buyer, that means the builder is a due-diligence item and not something to take from a listing. Ask the seller for the builder's name as it appears on the permit, check the license with the state, ask for the plans and the permit file, and ask whether the home carries a builder warranty and for how long. Our section on buying a new Lake Park home covers those questions in detail.
Questions before you buy to rebuild
Lake Park in Naples sits inside the City, so a buyer planning to demolish and rebuild works with the City of Naples, not with Collier County, for permits and rules. Put these questions in writing before an offer on a lot or an older house.
- Survey. Order a current boundary and topographic survey; a lot recorded at about a fifth of an acre can be smaller or irregular in practice.
- Flood elevation. Get the flood zone for the exact address and an elevation certificate if one exists; the zone changes lot by lot here, and it sets how high a new floor must sit.
- City permits. Ask the City of Naples Planning Department which zoning district the lot is in and what it allows for height, setbacks and lot coverage. We could not read those standards for this page.
- Trees. The City runs a tree permit program; ask before removing a tree, including on a lot you do not yet own.
- Utilities. Ask the City what water, sewer and stormwater connections the lot has and what a rebuild would change.
- Existing house. If you keep the house instead, ask how the City's substantial-improvement rule would treat your remodel budget; the rules section below explains the concept.
Our Domain Realty Group agents can help line up these questions with an offer, and the contact page reaches the team at 239-441-2816.
Is there an HOA in Lake Park, Naples?
Lake Park in Naples has no developer, no gate and no master association that we found. We found no mandatory homeowners association covering the four plats. Your title commitment shows any recorded deed restrictions. The Lake Park Neighborhood Association, Inc. is a separate corporation on the Florida register.
No mandatory association found
Lake Park in Naples is a neighborhood on public City streets that grew up plat by plat, and the usual signs of a mandatory association are absent from what we could read: no recorded master declaration surfaced, no developer named in any source, no gate and no community development district. The county tax bill for these parcels carries no non-ad valorem line, which is where many Naples associations and districts show up.
That is a finding about what we could read, not a guarantee about a particular lot. Say it this way when you ask: we found no mandatory association; what does the title commitment show for this address? A recorded restriction can sit on a single plat or a single lot, and only the commitment and the recorded documents settle it.
The Lake Park Neighborhood Association
Lake Park in Naples has a corporation named Lake Park Neighborhood Association, Inc., which the Florida Division of Corporations register showed as Active under document number N94000002797 when we read it on October 21, 2026. We carried that reading forward and did not re-open the register on the build date.
What the register does not tell a buyer matters more. Membership terms, dues and powers are not published in any source we reached. We could not reach a website for the association on October 30, 2026. So this page prints no dues figure and makes no claim about whether joining is optional or required. Ask the seller and the title company, in writing, whether the association collects anything from owners and whether it records any lien or restriction against a lot.
Deed restrictions and the title commitment
Lake Park in Naples dates mostly to the 1950s and 1960s, and homes platted in those years can carry restrictions recorded with the plat or by separate instrument. We did not read the recorded plats for this page. A title company produces a commitment listing every recorded exception against an address, and a buyer should read it before the inspection period ends.
Ask three things. First, whether any recorded restriction limits use, size, setbacks or rentals beyond the City's rules. Second, whether any recorded assessment or lien ties to a neighborhood group. Third, whether the closing agent expects an association estoppel certificate. Where there is no mandatory association, none is expected; the closing costs section below lists that line as none expected for that reason.
What the association has weighed in on
Lake Park in Naples has one dated public record of neighborhood activity that we found, and it concerns the hotel proposed at 870 Goodlette-Frank Road, across the street from the east side of the neighborhood. Naples Press reported on May 2, 2025, updated October 30, 2025, that the developer met the Lake Park Neighborhood Association and received emails from residents, and that a rooftop restaurant and sunset terrace were removed from the plan.
The same coverage describes an eight-story building on 4.45 acres whose room count fell from 284, as Gulfshore Business reported on January 23, 2025, to 278 after revision. Naples Press described a meeting of 40 to 50 residents in which eight raised concerns about roof noise and light. The Naples City Council approved the site plan 5 to 2 on April 16, 2026, as reported by the Naples Daily News, which we carry as reported. We found no other dated association activity in the news we could read.
What rules does a Lake Park owner in Naples live under?
A Lake Park owner in Naples lives under City of Naples rules, because the four plats sit inside the City. We could not read the City code on the build date, so this page lists the questions and names the office to ask rather than printing a number we cannot verify.
City of Naples zoning
Lake Park in Naples is zoned by the City, not by Collier County. City documents list a family of single-family districts, and an older ordinance refers to a single-family district in Lake Park, but we could not confirm which district applies to any lot. This page prints no height, setback or lot-coverage figure.
Ask the City of Naples Planning Department four questions for the address: which district applies, what the maximum height is and how the City measures it, what the front, side and rear setbacks are, and what share of the lot a building may cover. A seller or listing agent can tell you what is built; only the City can tell you what you may build.
Rentals
Lake Park in Naples owners who plan to rent need the City's rule, not an association rule, because we found no mandatory association. The City of Naples sets minimum rental terms for single-family homes; confirm the current rule with the City before you plan to rent.
We print no number of days here on purpose. The wording we found was a summary of a City page, not a reading of the code, and short-stay rules are the kind of rule that changes. A buyer who needs rental income should get the rule in writing from City Code Compliance before the inspection period ends, and should ask a lender whether it will count rent toward qualifying.
Trees
Lake Park in Naples has mature trees along many of its streets, and the City runs a tree permit program. Ask before removing a tree, including trees you think are small, dead or in the way of a new driveway.
The thresholds that decide which trees need a permit on a developed single-family lot are not something we could verify, so we print none. For a rebuild, ask the City arborist at the Planning stage which trees the plan affects, because tree removal can change a site plan and a permit timeline. A hazardous-tree situation can follow its own path, so ask the City about the paperwork before you cut.
Building permits and the 50 percent rule
Lake Park in Naples includes homes in the FEMA special flood hazard area, and the City applies the substantial-improvement rule to homes there. In plain words: if repairs or improvements cost half or more of the value of the existing building, land excluded, the whole building must be brought up to current flood standards, which for a low older house usually means raising it.
That makes the rule a first-order question for a buyer planning a remodel or an addition on a lot in a mapped flood zone. We do not print the period over which the City adds up improvements or the method it uses to value the building, because the sources we found conflict. Ask the City of Naples Building Department how it would treat your budget, and ask before you sign, not after you draw plans. The flood section of this page explains how to check a lot's zone.
What we could not verify and who to ask
Lake Park in Naples is a neighborhood where several rules are worth reading on the day you buy. The table lists what we could not verify and the office that can answer.
| Question | What we could not verify | Who to ask |
|---|---|---|
| Zoning district, height, setbacks, lot coverage | The City code could not be read on the build date | City of Naples Planning Department |
| Rental terms and short stays | Exact current wording | City of Naples Code Compliance |
| Tree removal on a developed lot | Which trees need a permit | City of Naples arborist and Planning staff |
| Substantial-improvement rule | The measurement period and valuation method | City of Naples Building Department |
| Association membership, dues and powers | Not published in anything we reached | The seller and the title company |
| Recorded deed restrictions | We did not read the recorded plats | The title commitment for the address |
If a seller or an agent quotes you a rule from memory, ask where it is written. A written answer from the City or a line in your title commitment is worth more than any summary, including ours. When you are ready to test a specific address, talk to our team.
What does it cost to own a Lake Park home in Naples?
Owning a Lake Park home in Naples at the $1,845,000 recorded median costs $10,058.91 a month in principal and interest at 7.24 percent with 20 percent down, plus $1,379.94 a month in illustrated property tax, together $11,438.85. Insurance and flood cover need quotes. Data updated: October 2026.
Collier County recorded 13 qualified home sales in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at a $1,845,000 median, from $995,000 to $4,775,000. It recorded 8 older-home sales in that window, at a $1,275,000 median, and 5 new-home sales at $4,600,000. The loan rate is Freddie Mac's 30-year fixed average of 7.24 percent for October 29, 2026, against 6.17 percent a year earlier. The table prices three homes: the 12-month median, the older-home median (first built before 2015, by our reading of the county's residence records) for the 24 months to October 2, 2026 ($1,237,500, 16 sales, the midpoint of the two middle sales) and the new-home median for the same 24 months ($2,950,000, 11 sales).
| Line | $1,237,500 (older-home median, 24 months) | $1,845,000 (all-home median, 12 months) | $2,950,000 (new-home median, 24 months) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Down payment (20 percent) | $247,500 | $369,000 | $590,000 |
| Loan | $990,000 | $1,476,000 | $2,360,000 |
| Principal and interest at 7.24 percent | $6,746.83 | $10,058.91 | $16,083.36 |
| Same at 6.17 percent, a year earlier | $6,044.18 | $9,011.33 | $14,408.36 |
| Illustrated 2026 property tax, per month, not homesteaded | $925.57 | $1,379.94 | $2,206.40 |
| Principal and interest plus tax | $7,672.40 | $11,438.85 | $18,289.76 |
| Association | None mandatory found | None mandatory found | None mandatory found |
| City utilities (base charges only, press-reported) | $100.95 | $100.95 | $100.95 |
| Homeowners insurance | Quote required | Quote required | Quote required |
| Flood insurance | Quote required | Quote required | Quote required |
The utilities row is the sum of three base charges that the press reported for the City, explained below, and it is not added into the subtotal because usage charges are not published in what we read. The loan payments follow the standard 30-year amortization formula. The tax line is the price times the 2026 millage divided by twelve, and the property tax section below shows the annual bills.
The $1,845,000 recorded median
Lake Park in Naples at the all-home median needs a $1,476,000 loan with 20 percent down, which is $643,250 above the 2026 Collier conforming limit of $832,750 (a figure we carry; confirm it with your lender). At 20 percent down, any price above $832,750 divided by 0.80, or $1,040,937.50, needs a jumbo loan.
Two of the 13 sales in the 12 months, at $995,000 and $1,025,000, were below that line and the other 11 were above it, so most purchases here at 20 percent down need a jumbo loan. Lenders price jumbo loans individually, so this page prints Freddie Mac's dated average and no jumbo rate. Ask two lenders for loan estimates the same day. The same loan at last year's 6.17 percent would carry $1,047.58 less a month, which is 10.4 percent of the current payment; that is arithmetic and not a forecast.
An older home
Lake Park in Naples at the older-home median of $1,237,500, across 16 sales in the 24 months to October 2, 2026, needs a $990,000 loan, $157,250 above the conforming limit, so it is also a jumbo purchase at 20 percent down. Principal and interest are $6,746.83 and illustrated tax $925.57, together $7,672.40 a month.
An older house adds costs the table cannot price: a roof, a four-point inspection and a wind mitigation report that insurers may ask for, and the work an inspection finds. Those belong to the inspection section of this page. Budget for them separately from the monthly figure, and ask your insurance agent for quotes on the exact address before the inspection period ends.
A new home
Lake Park in Naples at the new-home median of $2,950,000, across 11 sales in the 24 months to October 2, 2026, needs a $2,360,000 loan, $1,527,250 above the conforming limit. Principal and interest are $16,083.36 and illustrated tax $2,206.40, together $18,289.76 a month.
The tax line is where a new home differs most from an older one. The roll's median bill for the 56 newer homes is $15,637.62 a year, against $4,923.99 for the 277 older homes, and a buyer's first-year bill resets to the new assessment, as the tax section explains. A newer home may also bring a builder warranty, but insurance and flood quotes depend on the individual home, so get both before you commit.
City utilities
Lake Park in Naples receives water, sewer and trash service from the City, which is separate from the county tax bill. Gulf Shore Business reported on June 5, 2025, that from October 1, 2025 the base water and sewer fee is $37.63 a month and residential solid waste with containers is $38.54 a month.
Gulf Shore Business reported on November 20, 2025, that stormwater for an average residential unit was $24.78 a month and that the Council voted on November 19, 2025 to step it to $30.98 from October 2026, $38.72 in 2027, $48.40 in 2028 and $60.50 in 2029; a second reading was set for December 3, and we did not read its outcome. The three base charges add to $37.63 + $38.54 + $24.78 = $100.95 a month, or $107.15 a month with the $30.98 stormwater step. Usage charges are not published in what we could read, and the rates may have changed on October 1, 2026, so confirm current rates with the City and ask the title agent about the final meter reading.
Insurance and flood insurance are quote-only
Lake Park in Naples has no insurance premium that we can honestly print. We found no source that publishes a homeowners or flood premium for the neighborhood, and a premium depends on the individual home: its age, roof, wind features, elevation and distance to water. The table says quote required for both lines on purpose.
A standard homeowners policy does not cover flood, so flood is a separate quote from the National Flood Insurance Program or a private carrier. Ask for both quotes on the exact address before the inspection period ends, and ask for the elevation certificate if the seller has one. The flood section of this page explains why the zone changes lot by lot. Do not carry a premium from another Naples neighborhood into a Lake Park budget.
What are property taxes in Lake Park, Naples?
Lake Park in Naples sits in three Collier millage areas that all read 8.9752 mills in 2026, including the City of Naples levy of 1.2900. A non-homesteaded $1,845,000 purchase illustrates a first-year bill of $16,559.24, or $16,207.35 with homestead. The county bill carries no non-ad valorem line. Data updated: October 2026.
We ran the Property Appraiser's 2026 certified roll against the 333 single-family homes on the four plats, and we split older from newer homes by our reading of the county's residence records. Their millage areas are 4 (282 homes), 259 (34 homes) and 282 (17 homes). Each worked bill below is an illustration, not a bill: it sets assessed value equal to the price, while the county sets just value as of January 1. The November tax notice controls.
The 8.9752 millage and the City's 1.29
Lake Park in Naples pays four groups of levies on the county bill, and they add to 8.9752 mills in all three millage areas. The City of Naples levy of 1.2900 mills appears as the municipal line, which exists because the plats lie inside the City.
| Taxing group | 2026 mills | Per $100,000 of taxable value | Share of total |
|---|---|---|---|
| County | 3.2125 | $321.25 | 35.8 percent |
| School | 4.1470 | $414.70 | 46.2 percent |
| City of Naples | 1.2900 | $129.00 | 14.4 percent |
| Other | 0.3257 | $32.57 | 3.6 percent |
| Total | 8.9752 | $897.52 | 100.0 percent |
Every home on the four plats shares the one total, so a bill moves with taxable value and exemptions and not with the street. Gulf Shore Business reported on June 24, 2026 that the Council voted on June 15 to set the general fund rate at 1.29 mills, up from 1.23; we print 1.29 from the county roll, which is the better proof that the rate held. Do not carry a rate from another Naples community, because other communities sit in other millage areas.
Worked first-year bills
Lake Park in Naples shows a first-year bill of $16,559.24 on the $1,845,000 recorded median, which is $1,379.94 a month, and $16,207.35 if the buyer homesteads. The tax is the price times 8.9752 divided by 1,000, so the effective rate is 0.898 percent before exemptions.
| Case | Whole bill | Per month | With homestead |
|---|---|---|---|
| $1,237,500 (older-home median, 24 months) | $11,106.81 | $925.57 | $10,754.91 |
| $1,845,000 (all-home median, 12 months) | $16,559.24 | $1,379.94 | $16,207.35 |
| $2,950,000 (new-home median, 24 months) | $26,476.84 | $2,206.40 | $26,124.94 |
Homestead saves $351.90 a year at every price. It requires ownership and permanent residence on January 1 of the tax year and an application to the Collier County Property Appraiser. The three prices are the ones used in the carrying-cost table above, so each bill ties to a monthly line there.
Roll medians for current owners
Lake Park in Naples owners pay a median of $5,725.77 a year on the 2026 roll across all 333 homes, but that figure describes today's owners, not a buyer's first bill. Long-time owners hold assessment caps that a new buyer does not inherit, so the illustrations above run well higher.
| Group | Homes | Median 2026 whole bill | Median county just value | Homestead |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| All single-family homes | 333 | $5,725.77 | $841,212 | 206 |
| Older homes (first built before 2015) | 277 | $4,923.99 | $794,255 | 170 |
| Homes first built 2015 or later | 56 | $15,637.62 | $1,976,179 | 36 |
The $1,845,000 illustration is $10,833.47 above the median bill of $5,725.77, which is 2.89 times as much. For the older-home median of $1,237,500, the illustration of $11,106.81 is $6,182.82 above the $4,923.99 median for older homes. Those are comparisons of populations, not predictions for one house. The homestead share is 206 of 333 homes, or 61.9 percent.
Homestead, Save Our Homes and portability
Lake Park in Naples owners who homestead gain two protections: the exemption itself and the Save Our Homes cap on how fast the assessed value of a homesteaded property can rise. A sale resets the assessment, which is why a new owner's first bill follows the market and not the seller's old bill.
Portability lets a buyer who held a Florida homestead carry up to $500,000 of the accumulated assessment difference to a new homestead, if the buyer qualifies; confirm the details with the Property Appraiser. A second home, a rental or a property held by a company gets neither the homestead exemption nor the cap. Ask the Property Appraiser, not an agent, whether your situation qualifies.
A new home's first full assessment
Lake Park in Naples has 56 homes first built since 2015, and their median county just value on the 2026 roll is $1,976,179, which is 67.0 percent of the $2,950,000 median price of new-home sales in the 24 months to October 2, 2026. A new buyer's assessment starts from the county's value on a January 1, not from the contract price.
The county values a property as of January 1, so a house finished after that date may sit on the roll at a different value than a finished house, and a lot sold with plans may be assessed as land. Ask the title company how the county treated the structure on the last January 1, and plan with the worked bills above, not with the seller's last bill. A first bill can understate the cost in later years.
What does a buyer pay at closing in Lake Park?
A Lake Park buyer in Naples pays about $15,305.50 in customary Collier closing costs on a $1,845,000 purchase with a loan, or 0.83 percent of the price, and $7,187.50 in cash. Survey, inspection and lender charges come on top. Every figure is an estimate, not a quote. Data updated: October 2026.
The three prices come from the county record: Collier County recorded 13 qualified home sales in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at a $1,845,000 median. The other two are the older-home median of $1,237,500 (16 sales, 24 months, the midpoint of the two middle sales) and the new-home median of $2,950,000 (11 sales, 24 months). Older and new are split by our reading of the county's residence records, and where a loan appears, it is 80 percent of the price.
| Line, estimate | $1,237,500 with loan | $1,845,000 with loan | $2,950,000 with loan |
|---|---|---|---|
| Owner's title policy | $5,668.75 | $7,187.50 | $9,950.00 |
| Note stamps at $0.35 per $100 borrowed | $3,465.00 | $5,166.00 | $8,260.00 |
| Intangible tax at 2 mills on the loan | $1,980.00 | $2,952.00 | $4,720.00 |
| Subtotal | $11,113.75 | $15,305.50 | $22,930.00 |
| Share of price | 0.90 percent | 0.83 percent | 0.78 percent |
| Association estoppel | None expected (no mandatory association found) | None expected (no mandatory association found) | None expected (no mandatory association found) |
| Survey, inspection, elevation certificate | Quote | Quote | Quote |
| City utility final reading | Ask the title agent | Ask the title agent | Ask the title agent |
| Seller's customary cost: deed stamps at $0.70 per $100 | $8,662.50 | $12,915.00 | $20,650.00 |
A cash buyer skips the note stamps and the intangible tax and pays the title policy only: $5,668.75, $7,187.50 or $9,950.00, which is 0.46, 0.39 and 0.34 percent of the three prices. Left out entirely: lender charges, recording, prepaid items, prorations, a lender's title policy and the costs in the quote rows.
Collier customs on stamps and title
In Collier County the buyer customarily pays the owner's title policy, and the contract can say otherwise. The premium is $5.75 per $1,000 on the first $100,000, $5.00 per $1,000 from $100,000 to $1,000,000, $2.50 per $1,000 from $1,000,000 to $5,000,000, $2.25 per $1,000 from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 and $2.00 per $1,000 above $10,000,000, on the price rounded up to the next $100 (Florida rule 69O-186.003). At $1,845,000 it is $575.00 on the first $100,000, plus 900 thousands at $5.00 ($4,500.00) up to $1,000,000, plus 845 thousands at $2.50 ($2,112.50), for $7,187.50.
A mortgage adds two state taxes that fall on the buyer: documentary stamps on the note at $0.35 per $100, which is $1,476,000 x 0.0035 = $5,166.00, and the intangible tax of 2 mills on the loan, $1,476,000 x 0.002 = $2,952.00. The seller customarily pays deed stamps of $0.70 per $100, which is $1,845,000 x 0.007 = $12,915.00. Lake Park in Naples follows the same schedule as the rest of the county.
Survey, inspection and elevation certificate
Lake Park in Naples buyers should price three third-party items that this page leaves as quotes: a survey, a home inspection and, where it exists, an elevation certificate. We found no source that publishes a typical Lake Park fee for any of them, and prices vary with the lot and the home.
A survey matters on lots of about a fifth of an acre, where a fence or an addition can sit over a line. An inspection matters most on the 228 homes first built before 1970. An elevation certificate documents a building's height against the flood map and can help a flood insurance quote; ask the seller whether one exists. Order the survey and the inspection early in the contract period, because their findings can change the price.
Buying a lot to build
Lake Park in Naples lots add costs that the table does not show, because the table prices a house. Collier County recorded one vacant-lot sale in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at $1,500,000, and five in the 24 months at a $1,040,000 median, and the title policy follows the same schedule as for a house.
A lot buyer with a loan pays the same stamps and intangible tax on the loan, and a cash buyer pays the title policy and the survey. Add the cost of design, permits and construction, none of which this page can price. Before you offer, ask the City which zoning rules apply to the lot, get a survey, find the flood zone and read the title commitment. Our guide to land for sale in Naples covers the wider market, and the Domain Realty Group team can walk through a specific parcel.
What is near Lake Park in Naples?
Lake Park in Naples sits a few minutes by car from the Naples Zoo, Coastland Center, three City and County parks and the Fifth Avenue South district, with the Gulf beaches about three road miles away. We measured each trip from two sample addresses, using free-flow road routes on October 30, 2026, and every minute figure is an estimate.
The two starting points are 920 13th Street North and 1262 11th Court North, the same two Lake Park addresses we use for the flood readings later on this page. Distances are road miles from a routing engine built on OpenStreetMap, not straight lines, and they ignore season, signals and parking. A home on 8th Avenue North will sit nearer to downtown than one on 14th Avenue North, so treat the table as a guide to the order of magnitude and test the drive from any address you are considering.
| Destination | From 920 13th Street North | From 1262 11th Court North |
|---|---|---|
| Naples Zoo at Caribbean Gardens | 0.7 miles, 3 minutes | 0.7 miles, 3 minutes |
| Coastland Center | 1.1 miles, 4 minutes | 0.8 miles, 3 minutes |
| Fleischmann Park | 0.9 miles, 3 minutes | 0.8 miles, 3 minutes |
| Baker Park | 1.2 miles, 3 minutes | 1.6 miles, 5 minutes |
| Gordon River Greenway Park | 1.8 miles, 7 minutes | 1.8 miles, 7 minutes |
| Lowdermilk Park | 1.4 miles, 5 minutes | 1.1 miles, 4 minutes |
| Fifth Avenue South (1100 block) | 1.8 miles, 5 minutes | 1.7 miles, 5 minutes |
| Third Street South (1300 block point) | 2.9 miles, 8 minutes | 3.0 miles, 8 minutes |
| Naples Pier | 3.0 miles, 8 minutes | 3.0 miles, 8 minutes |
Source: OpenStreetMap place points routed with the public OSRM demo router, October 30, 2026, free-flow. Schools, hospitals and airport distances sit in the services section below.
Naples Zoo at Caribbean Gardens
The Naples Zoo at Caribbean Gardens is at 1590 Goodlette-Frank Road, Naples, FL 34102, the same ZIP as Lake Park, and it is the nearest large attraction to the plats: 0.7 road miles and about 3 minutes from both sample addresses. The zoo's own site, read October 30, 2026, lists hours of 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., and its Plan Your Visit page puts last entry at 3:30 p.m.
The zoo lists free admission for Collier County residents on Saturday, November 7, 2026, Saturday, December 5, 2026 and Saturday, January 2, 2027. It also lists an early 1:00 p.m. close on Friday, November 13, 2026 for its gala, and closures on Thanksgiving and Christmas. Admission prices appear on the page only inside images, so we print none. Hours and special days change; check the zoo before a visit.
Coastland Center and everyday errands
Coastland Center, at 1900 Tamiami Trail North in ZIP 34102, is the closest enclosed shopping center: 0.8 to 1.1 road miles and 3 to 4 minutes from the sample addresses. The mall's own directory, read October 30, 2026, lists Macy's and Dillard's among its stores. Anchors and tenants change, so use the directory as a snapshot of that date, not a promise.
For groceries and daily errands, The four plats sit between US 41 and Goodlette-Frank Road, the two major roads for errands. We have not read a grocery store's own page for an address or hours, so this page names no store. If you are comparing homes, drive the route you would take on a Tuesday evening and a Saturday morning in season.
One name to keep straight: a restaurant called Lake Park Diner shares the neighborhood's name. Its own site lists a location called Naples Lake Park, and a search listing places it at 944 7th Avenue North. It is a business, not an association, school or amenity of the neighborhood.
Parks and green space
Lake Park is a neighborhood of private lots, with public green space mostly at its edges. The county roll records a 5.03-acre parcel owned by the City of Naples and labeled the park parcel of the Lake Manor plat, at 600 10th Street North. We print no name or list of features for it because the City sources we could use did not describe it, and we found no park listed under the name Lake Manor Park. The same roll records Lake Park Elementary's 12.53-acre parcel at 1295 14th Avenue North inside the LAKE PARK plat; school facts sit in the services section below.
Beyond the plats, Fleischmann Park, at 1600 Fleischmann Boulevard, is 0.8 to 0.9 road miles from the sample addresses. The City's page, as it appeared in search results, lists a splash zone, three lighted ball fields, a toddler playground, two lighted sand volleyball courts and a skate park that carries a waiver and a fee. We did not read the City page directly, and the park's acreage differs by source, so we print none.
Baker Park, on the Gordon River, is 1.2 to 1.6 road miles away. Listings disagree on its street address and on which amenities it has, so confirm both with the City. Gordon River Greenway Park, a County park that runs along the river, is 1.8 road miles to the point we routed. Gulfshore Life described a riverside trail of about 2.5 miles through central Naples in October 2023; other sources give shorter lengths, so check the County for the current route and hours. Walk Score also lists Caribbean Gardens, River Park Playground and Baker Park as parks near one Forest Avenue address.
We also found no source that describes a lake inside Lake Park. The name is the neighborhood's, and a buyer who cares about water should check the lot on a survey or an aerial.
Downtown, Fifth Avenue South and Third Street South
Fifth Avenue South is 1.7 to 1.8 road miles and about 5 minutes from the sample addresses, and Third Street South is about 3 road miles and 8 minutes to the 1300 block, the point we could geocode. The shop-lined blocks of Third Street South begin north of that point, so the drive to the first shops is shorter than the table shows. Both districts are in Old Naples, which our Olde Naples guide covers in detail.
Fifth Avenue South's own site says the avenue runs from the Tamiami Trail to the Gulf of Mexico, and it lists evening events on October 31 and November 12, 2026. The Naples Players perform on Fifth Avenue South; their Season 73, reported by WGCU and Fifth Avenue South, lists six productions from October 7, 2026 to April 11, 2027. Artis Naples, on Pelican Bay Boulevard in north Naples, publishes Baker Museum hours of Tuesday to Saturday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. and Sunday noon to 4:00 p.m.; we did not measure that drive.
Beaches and the pier rebuild
The Gulf beaches are in Old Naples, and the Naples Pier is 3.0 road miles and about 8 minutes from both sample addresses. Lowdermilk Park, a City beach park, is 1.1 to 1.4 road miles and 4 to 5 minutes by our route. Beach parking, season and access rules are the City's to set, so confirm them before you plan a visit.
The Naples Pier is closed while it is rebuilt. Gulfshore Business reported groundbreaking on January 5, 2026, and local reports point to a reopening around summer 2027. Pier costs were reported at different figures, so we print none. Treat the pier as a planned amenity until it reopens, not as one in use.
The Conservancy Nature Center closure
The Conservancy of Southwest Florida's Nature Center, at 1495 Smith Preserve Way, Naples, FL 34102, is temporarily closed for construction through December 2027, according to the Conservancy's own site, read October 30, 2026. If a nature visit is on your list of reasons for choosing Lake Park, the Greenway and the zoo are the nearer options for now, and the Conservancy's page is the place to check for a reopening date.
Walkability
Walk Score's page for one Forest Avenue address in Lake Park reported a Walk Score of 51, labeled Somewhat Walkable, and a Bike Score of 62, labeled Bikeable, on October 30, 2026. That is one site's estimate for one address, not a score for every street, and the score for one address will differ from the score for another.
A better test is to walk it. The four plats are a grid of numbered streets, and US 41 and Goodlette-Frank Road are the major roads on either side. The City's sidewalk plans, covered in the next section, are the other thing to check on the street you are considering. When you are ready to compare specific addresses, browse Lake Park homes for sale and test each against the table above.
What is changing around Lake Park, Naples?
Lake Park in Naples has one large project on its edge, an eight-story hotel proposed on Goodlette-Frank Road, and a handful of City street and sidewalk items that appear in planning documents without confirmed dates. We found no reported change inside the four plats beyond the steady replacement of older houses covered earlier in this guide.
Data updated: October 2026. The items below are what a buyer can verify, with the source and date for each. Where our only source is a search result or an undated City document, we say so and name the City office to ask.
| Item | What was reported | Source and date | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Hotel at 870 Goodlette-Frank Road | Eight stories, 278 rooms after revision, 4.45 acres | Naples Press, May 2, 2025 | Council site plan approval reported April 16, 2026 |
| 12th Avenue North sidewalk | US 41 to 10th Street North | City project matrix, undated | Listed as an out-year item |
| 10th Street North and 12th Avenue North crossing | Budget line of $25,000 | City project matrix, undated | Date not confirmed |
| Broad Avenue North paving | 10th to 12th Streets North | City 2026 paving schedule | September window; not confirmed complete |
| 10th Avenue North paving | US 41 to 13th Street North | City 2026 paving schedule | September window; not confirmed complete |
| Stormwater fee step | $24.78 to $30.98 a month for an average home | Gulf Shore Business, November 20, 2025 | Scheduled from October 2026 |
The Goodlette-Frank Road hotel
The hotel site is at 870 Goodlette-Frank Road, in The Commons Professional Park, on 4.45 acres. Gulfshore Business reported on January 23, 2025 that the first design would be eight stories and 94 feet with 284 rooms, that the Design Review Board gave unanimous preliminary approval, and that it exceeds the City's 42-foot height limit because of 1980 county zoning conditions affirmed in 2001. The same report says the residential neighborhood lies west of the site, across the street.
Naples Press reported on May 2, 2025 that the developer cut the plan to 278 rooms and dropped a rooftop restaurant and sunset terrace after meeting the Lake Park Neighborhood Association and receiving opposition emails. About 40 to 50 residents attended that meeting, and eight of them raised roof noise and light. The article also describes a linear park on the west side of Goodlette-Frank Road, mature trees along the road that are to stay, and a 225-foot setback from the property line.
The Naples Daily News reported that the City Council approved the site plan 5 to 2 on April 16, 2026. We carried that report from our October 21, 2026 research and did not re-read the article, so confirm the approval and any conditions with the City's Planning Department. We found no source that measures the hotel's effect on Lake Park home prices or sales, and this page makes no claim about one.
City street and sidewalk projects
City planning documents that appeared in search results list a sidewalk on 12th Avenue North from US 41 to 10th Street North and a crossing at 10th Street North and 12th Avenue North. The matrices carry a $25,000 budget line for the crossing and a $28,000 out-year figure for the sidewalk, and a resident priority survey. These are undated matrices and we read them only as search results, so treat them as a list of ideas, not a schedule.
The City's 2026 paving schedule, also read as a search result, lists milling and paving of Broad Avenue North between 10th and 12th Streets North and of 10th Avenue North from US 41 to 13th Street North in a September window. An April 2024 newsletter from the City's Community Redevelopment Agency discusses Complete Streets alternatives for 10th Street North, including a neighborhood bikeway or a shared-use path, but we could not confirm that the study area includes Lake Park. For current status, ask the City's Streets and Stormwater department.
City budget and fee changes
Gulf Shore Business reported on June 24, 2026 that the Naples City Council voted on June 15 to set the general fund rate at 1.29 mills, up from 1.23. The 2026 certified county roll shows the City's line at 1.2900 on Lake Park parcels, within a total of 8.9752 mills, which is the better proof that the rate held. The same article said a November 2026 property tax referendum could reduce the City's general fund revenue starting in 2027-28.
The stormwater fee step is the other scheduled change. Gulf Shore Business reported on November 20, 2025 that the average residential stormwater charge of $24.78 a month would rise to $30.98 from October 2026, then to $38.72 in 2027, $48.40 in 2028 and $60.50 in 2029, per the council vote of November 19, 2025. We did not read the final adoption, so confirm the current rate with the City.
What we did not find
We found no City or County project named for Lake Park's stormwater, traffic calming or streets. We found no rezoning application inside the plats, no news on the Lake Manor park parcel and no update from the Lake Park Neighborhood Association's own website, because the address we found does not resolve. Stormwater bid notices in search results concern other neighborhoods, and a road project listing for a "10th Street" belongs to the Town of Lake Park in Palm Beach County.
Nothing in this section is a forecast. If a project matters to your decision, ask the City for the current schedule in writing, and ask your title company whether any assessment or lien is recorded against the lot you want.
Buying an older Lake Park home in Naples: inspections, insurance and financing
Buying an older Lake Park home in Naples means asking about roof, wiring, plumbing and elevation before you ask about finishes, because 228 of the 333 homes on the four plats were first built before 1970. Insurance and flood quotes depend on the exact address, and most older-home prices sit near or above the jumbo-loan line.
Data updated: October 2026. This section is a checklist, not advice about a specific house. We name no carrier and print no premium, deductible or credit, because no public source we read publishes one for these streets. When you are ready to compare, see Lake Park homes under $1,500,000 and apply the questions below to each.
Four-point inspection and wind mitigation
A four-point inspection reviews the roof, electrical system, plumbing and heating and cooling for an insurer. It is an underwriting requirement, not a state law, and insurers often ask for one on older homes; each carrier sets its own age cutoff, and we print none. By our reading of the county's residence records, 277 of the 333 Lake Park homes, or 83.2 percent, were first built before 2015, so most buyers here should expect the request and ask the seller for a report from the last 12 months.
A wind mitigation report is recorded on Florida form OIR-B1-1802. A trade summary dated June 2026 reports that the current revision, 04/26, has been required of inspectors since April 1, 2026, that it records nine features including roof covering, roof-deck attachment, roof-to-wall connection, roof shape, secondary water resistance and opening protection, and that a report is valid for five years if the home is unchanged. Ask which revision a seller's report uses and ask for the date of the inspection.
Roofs, plumbing and electrical in 1950s homes
By the same county reading, the median first-built year across the 333 homes is 1960, and 228 were first built before 1970. A renovation keeps the original year in those records, so a 1958 house may have a new roof, new wiring and new windows, or none of them. Ask for permits, not descriptions.
A useful list of questions for any older house: when was the roof replaced and is there a permit; what type of wiring and what size of electrical panel serve the house; what material are the water supply and drain lines; when were the air-conditioning system and water heater replaced; are the windows impact-rated; and are there signs of past water entry at the slab or the walls. Our agents can pull permit history through the City before you offer, and a licensed inspector should answer the technical questions, not us.
Homes first built from 1950 to 1969 predate the first statewide Florida Building Code, which sources date to 2002, though they differ on whether earlier local codes were uniform. A 1950s house was built to the rules of its day, and the question for a buyer is how it has been updated, not whether it is old.
Elevation and the flood quote
Many 1950s homes sit on low slabs, and the zone changes lot by lot here, so an older Lake Park home needs a flood quote before the inspection period ends. FEMA's Risk Rating 2.0 prices the building, not the map letter: distance to water, flood type, rebuilding cost, foundation type and first-floor height all matter, according to insurance explainers we read in 2026.
An elevation certificate records the lowest floor against the base flood elevation. It is not required to buy federal flood coverage, but it can lower a quote and a seller may already have one. Ask for it, check its date against the February 8, 2024 map, and read the flood section below before you sign.
Renovate or rebuild: the 50 percent question
FEMA's substantial improvement concept, in plain words, says that when repairs or improvements to a building in a special flood hazard area cost half or more of the structure's value, the whole building must meet current flood standards, which for an older ground-level house usually means raising it. The City of Naples applies the idea to homes in mapped flood zones, and the Building Department decides how a project's cost and the house's value are counted.
We do not print the period over which costs are added up, or a valuation method, because the sources we read conflict and some City documents suggest the period changed. Ask the Building Department in writing for the current definition before you plan a large renovation. For a lot-focused search, our Naples land and lots guide covers the vacant side of the market.
The county record shows what many owners decided. Fourteen parcels were bought before a new home was built and sold after it, and the midpoint of the two middle values was a $794,500 purchase and a $2,934,500 sale of the new home. One example, with no address: a lot bought for $1,340,000 in July 2023 sold as a new home for $4,600,000 in May 2026. The second price includes the cost of building the house, so it is not a profit and not a rate of appreciation.
Lenders and jumbo loans
The 2026 one-unit conforming loan limit for Collier County is $832,750, a figure we carry from public sources and ask you to confirm with your lender. With 20 percent down, any price above $1,040,937.50 needs a loan above it, because $832,750 divided by 0.80 is $1,040,937.50. Collier County recorded 13 qualified Lake Park home sales in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at a $1,845,000 median, and only 2 of the 13 closed at or below that line, both older homes at $995,000 and $1,025,000.
For older homes alone, Collier County recorded 8 qualified sales in the same 12 months, at a $1,275,000 median, the midpoint of the two middle sales. At a $1,237,500 price, the 24-month older-home median, a 20 percent down payment leaves a $990,000 loan. At Freddie Mac's 30-year average of 7.24 percent for October 29, 2026, against 6.17 percent a year earlier, principal and interest on that loan is $6,746.83 a month. That is a conforming-loan survey, so jumbo pricing differs by lender, and we print no jumbo rate and name no lender.
Buying a new Lake Park home in Naples: what to check
Buying a new Lake Park home in Naples means checking the builder's paperwork, the elevation certificate and the wind report on a house that is usually priced well above the older stock. Collier County recorded 5 qualified new-home sales in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at a $4,600,000 median, from $2,000,000 to $4,775,000.
Data updated: October 2026. By our reading of the county's residence records, 56 of the 333 Lake Park homes were first built in 2015 or later, 16.8 percent, so new construction is a real product here but not most of the stock. Our Naples new construction guide covers the broader market, and you can see Lake Park homes over $3,000,000 to see which new builds are listed now.
Builder warranty and the certificate of occupancy
Ask for the builder's warranty in writing and read what it covers, for how long and who stands behind it if the builder closes. Ask for the certificate of occupancy date, the final inspection record and the list of permits closed. A house sold as new but completed some time ago may be past part of its warranty, so ask when the warranty period began.
Verify the builder's state license through the state's licensing site before you offer, and ask for the names of the architect, the engineer and the subcontractors on the roof, windows and electrical work. The listing copy we found for recent Lake Park homes credits local custom builders and architects, but listing text is marketing, so we name none; get credits from the permit file and the contract.
The elevation certificate
New homes are built under current flood elevation rules, a plain-words point that insurance and trade sources make, but it does not tell you the finished floor height at the address you are considering. An elevation certificate does. Compare the lowest floor to the base flood elevation, and compare the garage and any mechanical equipment as well as the main floor.
The only base flood elevation we carry for Lake Park is 8 feet at 920 13th Street North, which reads Zone AE; another carried address reads shaded Zone X. Neither figure tells you a third address, so ask the seller for the certificate, check its date against the February 8, 2024 map, and ask your insurer to quote with it.
Wind mitigation on a new home
A new home should have a recent wind mitigation report, and that report should use the current form revision. Homes permitted from 2024 on fall under the Florida Building Code's 8th Edition, which took effect December 31, 2023 according to trade and reference pages; confirm the edition by the permit date, which can differ from the year built.
Ask for the product approvals for the windows and doors, the roof-to-wall connection details and the roof covering, since the report summarizes features that the plans and permits document. Ask also whether the report was written for this owner's insurer and whether it can be reissued to yours.
Resale of a recent build
A recent build resells into a market with few comparable sales. The county recorded 6 qualified new-home sales in the prior 12 months (October 2, 2024 to October 2, 2025), at a $2,934,500 median, the midpoint of the two middle sales, from $2,625,000 to $4,400,000. Over 24 months to October 2, 2026, it recorded 11 at a $2,950,000 median. By year, the county's new-build medians were $2,919,000 on 7 sales in 2025 and $4,675,000 on 4 sales in 2026 to October 2.
Those medians move with the mix of homes that happened to sell, and a median of four or five sales can shift on one closing. For the same reason, we do not call them an appreciation rate. The Southwest Florida MLS, in the window September 4, 2025 to September 3, 2026, recorded 8 new-home closings at a $3,800,000 median under the Lake Park label, with a median living area of 3,694 square feet. That MLS label is broader than the four plats, and our match of each address to the county's residence year is our own reading.
Is Lake Park in Naples in a flood zone?
Lake Park in Naples does not have one flood zone, and the two addresses we carry show it. 920 13th Street North reads Zone AE with an 8-foot base flood elevation, and 1262 11th Court North reads shaded Zone X, both on FEMA map panel 12021C0391J and both in Evacuation Zone A. Check the address.
Two addresses are a sample, not a map of 333 homes, and we found no street-by-street table for Lake Park. A lender's flood determination and an elevation certificate for the exact property are what govern. The preliminary countywide map and the lender rules are covered in the sections below.
| Item | 920 13th Street North | 1262 11th Court North |
|---|---|---|
| FEMA flood zone | AE (coastal) | Shaded X, 0.2 percent annual chance |
| Base flood elevation | 8 feet | Not applicable |
| FIRM panel | 12021C0391J | 12021C0391J |
| Evacuation zone | A | A |
| Date queried | October 21, 2026 | October 21, 2026 |
Source: FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer and Collier County evacuation layer, queried October 21, 2026, carried from our Lake Park research pack.
Two addresses, two zones
The zone changes lot by lot here, and the two readings are the only parcel-level facts we carry. Zone AE is a Special Flood Hazard Area, where the base flood elevation is the planning height. Shaded Zone X marks a lower-risk label that is not a guarantee, and a lender can still ask for coverage there.
A City-wide sample puts the same point in numbers. In 250 City of Naples residential address points we sampled for an area study, 63 percent read Zone AE, 31 percent shaded Zone X and 6 percent Zone X. That sample covers the City, not Lake Park, so it supports the idea that Naples addresses vary, not any Lake Park share. No part of this page treats any Lake Park address as free of flood risk.
The February 8, 2024 City map
The effective flood map for the City of Naples is dated February 8, 2024, and it replaced a 2012 map. The City's Community Rating System class, which sets a discount on flood insurance in special flood hazard areas, is Class 5 with a 25 percent discount effective April 1, 2025, according to FEMA's October 2026 list as carried in our research. The discount applies to eligible policies in mapped hazard areas, so ask your insurer how it applies to a specific address.
Neighboring Olde Naples address points we carried read AE with base flood elevations of 8 to 9 feet on other panels, also effective February 8, 2024. That comparison shows only that City coastal AE points near Lake Park sit near the same range, and it says nothing about a particular Lake Park lot.
Evacuation Zone A
An evacuation zone is not a flood zone, and the two can differ for one address. Collier County's evacuation layer put both sample addresses in Zone A, and the 250-address City sample returned Zone A for 227 points and Zone B for 23. Orders are issued by zone, so the zone matters when a storm approaches.
Look up the exact address on the county's evacuation lookup each season, and ask the seller what happened at the home during past orders. The county, not this page, tells you when to leave.
Risk Rating 2.0 and the elevation certificate
Risk Rating 2.0 is FEMA's flood insurance pricing method, phased in between 2021 and 2023 by the sources we read, which disagree on exact dates. It prices each building by distance to water, flood type, rebuilding cost, foundation type and first-floor height, so the zone letter alone does not set a premium. An elevation certificate is not required to buy a federal policy, but it can lower a quote when submitted, and it supports a map-amendment request.
We print no premium. A map change alone cannot reliably predict a premium, so get a property-specific quote early in the contract period, with and without an elevation certificate.
What a lender can require
A lender with a federally backed or regulated loan generally requires flood insurance on a building inside a mapped Special Flood Hazard Area, and a lender may ask for coverage elsewhere. A cash buyer has no such requirement, and the exposure is the same. Ask your lender for its flood determination on the exact address.
The National Flood Insurance Program, as an agency page summarized in 2026, covers up to $250,000 on a one-to-four family building and $100,000 on contents, with a 30-day wait that is waived at loan closing. Lake Park prices run far above the building cap, so a buyer may price private or excess flood coverage too. Standard homeowners policies do not cover flood, which the Florida seller disclosure itself tells buyers.
The proposed countywide map
FEMA released a preliminary countywide flood map on March 20, 2025, and a 90-day appeal period opened on August 19, 2026, with a target effective date of summer 2027. Sources conflict on whether the City of Naples is inside the update, and no source we read says it changes Lake Park.
Lenders rate off the February 8, 2024 map until FEMA issues a final determination. Ask any insurer or agent which map version a quote used, and re-check the address when the map becomes final. For a conversation about a specific address, call Domain Realty Group at 239-441-2816.
How have hurricanes affected Lake Park in Naples?
Lake Park in Naples has one storm statement we can quote, from Hurricane Ian, and none for Helene or Milton. A Naples police lieutenant told the Naples Daily News on October 3, 2022, after the Gordon River flooded, "Even areas like Lake Park had several feet of water in their homes." It is one official's account.
We found no count of Lake Park homes flooded, no depth for any Lake Park street and no City map of Lake Park damage in news or public sources. Absence of a report is not proof that a home was undamaged, and this page calls no home undamaged. The records below are regional and describe the city and the coast, not any street here.
Ian and the Gordon River
The lieutenant's remark appeared in a Naples Daily News story by Laura Layden dated October 3, 2022, which also said that much of the city saw flooding. A second Naples Daily News story that day reported 680 Naples properties with major damage and 5 destroyed. Those are City-wide counts as of that date and a later report gave different figures, so we print only the dated first count.
The National Hurricane Center's report, as we carried it, records a Naples Pier gauge reading of 6.18 feet above mean higher high water before the gauge failed, and 6 to 9 feet of inundation in Naples. It also records a Gordon River Bridge sensor reading of 7.1 feet on the NAVD88 datum, with high-water marks 4 to 5 feet above ground, and, countywide, 33 Collier County buildings destroyed and over 3,500 with major damage. The Conservancy of Southwest Florida reported that the Gordon River's water level changed by approximately seven feet between September 24 and October 1, 2022, without naming a gauge. Each figure is a different measure, and none is a Lake Park depth.
Helene and Milton
| Storm | Regional record, as carried | Lake Park evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Ian, September 28, 2022 | The lieutenant's quote above; 680 Naples properties with major damage and 5 destroyed, October 3, 2022 | One quote; no depth, street or count |
| Helene, September 26, 2024 | 2 to 4 feet above ground in Naples, Marco Island and Everglades City; Naples Bay gauge 4.02 feet above mean higher high water | No Lake Park report found |
| Milton, October 9 to 10, 2024 | 3 to 5 feet above ground from Bonita Beach through Marco Island; Naples Bay gauge 5.08 feet above mean higher high water | No Lake Park report found |
Source: Naples Daily News, October 3, 2022; National Hurricane Center reports on Helene and Milton as carried in our Naples area research, read for this page October 30, 2026.
Neither Helene nor Milton produced a Lake Park news item in our searches. A City page on floods and storms appeared in a search snippet with flooding depths in many Naples areas from inches to near 4 feet for Milton, but we did not open it and print no depth.
Why older and newer homes differ
Many 1950s homes sit on low slabs, and new homes are built to current flood elevation rules. That is a plain-words reading of how the stock was built, not a claim about how any home fared in any storm, and we make no claim that newer homes fared better. The only evidence we have for a Lake Park home is its own elevation certificate, permit file and claim history.
The county record shows the stock changing over time. By our reading of the county's residence records, 18 of the 56 homes first built in 2015 or later date from 2015 to 2019, 12 from 2020 to 2022 and 26 from 2023 to 2026, 46.4 percent. The records do not say which rebuilds followed a storm, and 18 came before Ian, so a storm was not the only driver. Rules on substantial improvement and the cost of elevating an older house may also play a part, which is a question for the Building Department.
The seller flood disclosure
Florida section 689.302 requires a residential seller to give a written flood disclosure at or before contract. Since October 1, 2025, as Florida Realtors reported in September 2025, the seller must disclose flooding that damaged the property during the seller's ownership, flood insurance claims and any assistance received to repair flood damage. The disclosure also tells the buyer that standard homeowners policies do not cover flood.
For a Lake Park resale, that makes the seller's disclosure the main written record of a home's storm history. Ask for it at the offer stage, compare it with the permit file and the insurance claim history, and ask the seller directly about September 2022.
Questions to ask
- What flood or storm repairs has the home had since 2017, with permits and claim numbers?
- What is the elevation certificate for the address, and what map version does it use?
- What does the lender's flood determination say for the exact lot?
- Has any part of the slab, wall or floor been replaced because of water, and who did the work?
- Did the seller receive any flood assistance, and does the disclosure say so?
- Which flood quotes has the seller or the seller's insurer received, with and without an elevation certificate?
Our agents can collect these documents before you decide, and we cover the broader Naples picture in our Naples communities guide.
How does Lake Park in Naples compare with Olde Naples and Port Royal?
Lake Park in Naples is an inland neighborhood of 333 single-family homes that recorded 13 county sales at a $1,845,000 median in the 12 months to October 2, 2026. Olde Naples is a Gulf-side grid with many condominiums, and Port Royal is a canal and bay neighborhood of estates. Data updated: October 2026.
All three sit in the City of Naples, ZIP 34102, and the two comparison neighborhoods have their own guides: see our Olde Naples guide and our Port Royal guide. Each cell below is a recorded sale, a roll count or a dated statement, with its window beside it, because the three neighborhoods were measured in different windows and by different sources. Where a count is even, such as Lake Park's 18 MLS closings, the median is the midpoint of the two middle sales.
| Decision factor | Lake Park | Olde Naples | Port Royal |
|---|---|---|---|
| ZIP and city | 34102, City of Naples | 34102, City of Naples | 34102, City of Naples |
| Homes counted | 333 single-family homes on four plats (2026 roll) | 932 single-family homes on the Plan of Naples grid plats (our Olde Naples guide, county roll) | 513 single-family homes on the Port Royal plat sections (our Port Royal guide) |
| County recorded sales | 13 at $1,845,000, 12 months to October 2, 2026 | 35 single-family at $6,500,000, 12 months to August 17, 2026 (our Olde Naples guide) | Not on this page |
| Southwest Florida MLS closings | 18 single-family at $1,922,500, September 4, 2025 to September 3, 2026 | 187 in the MLS area, all property types, at $1,850,000, 12 months to August 31, 2026 (126 condominium or attached, 60 single-family) | 30 single-family at $17,687,500, 12 months to September 24, 2026 |
| Product | Single-family homes; the county roll shows no condominium use on the four plats | Cottages, estates and many condominiums, each building with its own association | Single-family estates; no condominiums |
| Homes and era | 228 of 333 first built before 1970; 56 since 2015 | 1887 townsite grid; many original cottages replaced | Laid out from the 1950s; many homes rebuilt |
| Water | Not a canal or bay community; no lot is claimed as waterfront | Gulf on the west, Naples Bay near the south end, about 40 City beach accesses | Canal basins, Naples Bay, the Gulf and Gordon Pass |
| Flood character | Zone AE with an 8 ft base flood elevation at 920 13th Street North; shaded Zone X at 1262 11th Court North | VE, AE, shaded X and X, varying by address | Most lots Zone AE, about a quarter shaded Zone X, a thin VE strip on the Gulf |
| Association | No mandatory association found; a registered neighborhood association, terms not published | No mandatory HOA on the single-family grid; the Old Naples Association is a voluntary civic group | Voluntary, $835 a year for Member property in 2026 |
| Gate | None found | Public street grid; some condominium buildings are secured on their own | None |
| Community development district | None | None | None |
Source: Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, 2026 certified roll and recorded sales (Lake Park); Southwest Florida MLS (Matrix) for the MLS cells; our Olde Naples and Port Royal guides, as published October 22, 2026, for their cells.
Price
Lake Park's county median of $1,845,000 on 13 sales (12 months to October 2, 2026) sits below the $6,500,000 county median of 35 single-family sales on the Olde Naples grid (12 months to August 17, 2026); the Olde Naples figure is 3.52 times Lake Park's. The windows end about a month and a half apart, so read the ratio as an order of magnitude.
On the Southwest Florida MLS, Lake Park recorded 18 single-family closings at a $1,922,500 median (September 4, 2025 to September 3, 2026), while Port Royal recorded 30 at $17,687,500 (12 months to September 24, 2026), which is 9.2 times as much. The Olde Naples MLS area's $1,850,000 median is close to Lake Park's county figure only by coincidence of mix: 126 of its 187 closings were condominiums or attached homes, a product Lake Park does not have.
Water and flood
Lake Park is not a canal or bay community, and we make no claim that any Lake Park lot is on the water. Port Royal's lots sit mostly on canal basins, Naples Bay, the Gulf or Gordon Pass, and Olde Naples reaches the Gulf at its western edge. Each has a different flood pattern: Lake Park shows Zone AE at one sampled address and shaded Zone X at another, Olde Naples shows VE, AE and X by address, and Port Royal shows mostly AE with a thin VE band.
None of this settles a single address. A lender's flood determination and an elevation certificate for the exact property decide the flood question in all three, and the City of Naples map effective February 8, 2024 governs for all of them.
Homes and era
Lake Park's county record, read from the oldest residence row on each parcel, puts 228 of 333 homes before 1970 and 56 in 2015 or later, a median first-built year of 1960. Olde Naples and Port Royal have both seen original homes replaced, according to our guides, which is why the three neighborhoods mix old and new in different proportions. We print no median year for Olde Naples or Port Royal here, because our guides for them used a different county year field than the one used on this page.
Association and rules
Lake Park has no mandatory association that we found, and the registered Lake Park Neighborhood Association, Inc. publishes no terms or dues we could read. Olde Naples has no mandatory HOA on its single-family grid, and the Old Naples Association is a voluntary civic group that says it was established in 1978; its join page, read October 30, 2026, shows no amount, and the $100 a year resident household figure is carried from an earlier read. Port Royal's association is voluntary at $835 a year for Member property in 2026, and the Port Royal Club is a separate beach club whose membership does not come with the deed.
Which fits which priorities
Choosing among the three comes down to features, and the published figures point as follows.
- Product: Lake Park offers single-family homes only; Olde Naples adds condominiums; Port Royal offers estates only.
- County median, latest window: $1,845,000 on 13 sales at Lake Park against $6,500,000 on 35 single-family sales at Olde Naples.
- Water: none claimed at Lake Park; Gulf and bay at Olde Naples; canals, bay, Gulf and pass at Port Royal.
- Association: none mandatory found at Lake Park; none mandatory on the Olde Naples grid; a voluntary $835 association at Port Royal.
- Era: mostly 1950s and 1960s homes with 56 new ones at Lake Park; a replaced-cottage grid at Olde Naples; many rebuilt estates at Port Royal.
How does Lake Park in Naples compare with River Park East, Coquina Sands, Aqualane Shores and The Moorings?
Lake Park in Naples recorded 13 single-family home sales at a $1,845,000 median in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, on its four plats, beside these neighbors on their single-family plats: River Park East 4 at $515,000, The Moorings 46 at $5,125,000, Coquina Sands 7 at $9,250,000 and Aqualane Shores 19 at $9,750,000. Data updated: October 2026.
Every county figure below is a plat set for that neighborhood's single-family homes, so condominium corridors that belong to the neighborhood in everyday use are excluded; the cells read "the single-family plats named" that neighborhood. Where a count is even, such as River Park East's 4, The Moorings' 46 and Royal Harbor's 16, the median is the midpoint of the two middle sales. For the full list of areas we cover, see our Naples communities guide.
| Neighborhood (single-family plats) | Single-family parcels | Sales, 12 months to October 2, 2026 | Median | Lowest and highest | Median 2026 roll tax, current owners | Median first-built year | Association |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lake Park | 333 | 13 | $1,845,000 | $995,000 and $4,775,000 | $5,726 | 1960 | None mandatory found; terms not published |
| River Park East | 67 | 4 | $515,000 | $380,000 and $665,000 | $2,587 | 1964 | A homeowners association is named in press; type and dues not published |
| Coquina Sands | 252 | 7 | $9,250,000 | $1,550,000 and $17,060,000 | $19,281 | 2000 | Voluntary association; no mandatory HOA in the single-family core |
| Aqualane Shores | 325 | 19 | $9,750,000 | $4,500,000 and $18,250,000 | $46,639 | 2003 | $100 a year, per the association's page |
| The Moorings | 795 | 46 | $5,125,000 | $2,150,000 and $18,300,000 | $25,903 | 2006 | No master HOA verified |
| Royal Harbor | 390 | 16 | $3,425,000 | $2,350,000 and $15,150,000 | $26,487 | 2001 | Voluntary; dues not printed |
| Golf Drive Estates | 44 | 1 | One sale, $5,325,000 | Not applicable | $21,399 | 1972 | None found |
Source: Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, 2026 certified roll and recorded sales, plat sets as named, windows ending October 2, 2026; associations from each association's own page where read October 30, 2026 and from our earlier research. First-built year is our reading of the county's oldest residence row. Lake Park's row counts one sale the county flags as vacant as a home sale, because the Southwest Florida MLS shows a house on that lot. Roll tax is what current owners were billed, not a buyer's first-year bill. Park Shore has no row because we computed no Park Shore sales for this window.
River Park East
River Park East is a separate, nearby neighborhood on its own plat along the 500 blocks of 13th and 14th Streets North, and it has a different record. Its 94 county parcels include 67 single-family homes, and 61 of its 76 residences were first built from 1960 to 1969, with 4 from 2015 on. In the 12 months to October 2, 2026, it recorded 4 single-family sales at a $515,000 median, which is 27.9 percent of Lake Park's $1,845,000.
River Park East parcels all sit in millage area 259, one of the three Lake Park areas, so the 8.9752-mill rate is the same in both neighborhoods. Press reports describe flooding there from the Gordon River and canals during Hurricane Ian, and the City Council, sitting as the Community Redevelopment Agency, was reported on September 16, 2026 to have voted to hire an engineering firm for a River Park East stormwater and street program. We found no Lake Park stormwater project named in the City's public lists. These items come from news summaries and should be confirmed with the City before they shape a decision.
Coquina Sands
Coquina Sands is a Gulf-front neighborhood on Gulf Shore Boulevard North, between Olde Naples and The Moorings, with plats from 1954 and 1956. The single-family plats named Coquina Sands hold 252 homes, and 7 sold in the 12 months to October 2, 2026 at a $9,250,000 median, from $1,550,000 to $17,060,000. A corridor of condominium and co-op buildings along Gulf Shore Boulevard lies outside those plats and is not in these figures.
Flood zones run from VE at the Gulf front through AE across most of the neighborhood to shaded X on an interior ridge, on FIRM panels 12021C0391J and 12021C0393J, effective February 8, 2024, as carried in our earlier research; the first of those panels also carries the two Lake Park addresses we sampled. A Coquina Sands address and a Lake Park address are therefore different flood questions, even though both are in ZIP 34102. Four Seasons Naples Beach Club sits inside the neighborhood's boundary and carries its own residences.
Aqualane Shores and Royal Harbor
Aqualane Shores and Royal Harbor are canal neighborhoods with Gulf access through Naples Bay and Gordon Pass, and depth varies by canal. Aqualane Shores sits south of Olde Naples between Gordon Drive and Gulf Shore Boulevard South; in the City's outline of 557 parcels, 367 are canal lots, 64 are on open water, 17 are Gulf lots and 109 are interior. The single-family plats named Aqualane Shores recorded 19 sales at a $9,750,000 median, and 95 percent of its parcels read Zone AE at 8 or 9 feet, as carried.
Royal Harbor lies on the east side of Naples Bay, south of US 41, bounded by Naples Bay and Haldeman Creek. Its single-family plats recorded 16 sales at a $3,425,000 median, every parcel reads Zone AE, and 358 of its 421 parcels pay a special taxing district, the East Naples Bay district, which Lake Park does not have. For homes on the water in Naples as a category, see our guide to Naples waterfront homes for sale. Lake Park's inland lots offer none of that access.
The Moorings
The Moorings lies between the Gulf and US 41, from Coquina Sands north to Doctors Pass, and its ZIP is mostly 34103 with the south end in 34102. The single-family plats named The Moorings hold 795 homes and recorded 46 sales at a $5,125,000 median in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, from $2,150,000 to $18,300,000. It reaches the Gulf only through Doctors Pass, and bay-side parcels carry the Moorings Bay special taxing district, as carried.
No master HOA was verified there, and a separate, optional private club operates inside the neighborhood. Moorings Park, a separate campus, is outside the neighborhood, and The Moorings of Marco and of Vero Beach are other places, so a Naples search needs the word Naples.
Golf Drive Estates and Park Shore
Golf Drive Estates is a 47-parcel plat on South Golf Drive and 7th Avenue North, with 44 single-family homes. It recorded 1 sale in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at $5,325,000, so we list it and print no median; the 12 months before held 5 sales at a $3,604,000 median. We found no association or club for it.
Park Shore is a Gulf-side neighborhood in ZIP 34103, north of The Moorings, and we describe it in words only. Its voluntary Park Shore Association listed $1,000 to join and $300 a year for 2027 on a page read October 30, 2026, and the beach park is for members, so a Park Shore address does not by itself include beach access.
How to compare total monthly cost
A purchase price alone misleads, because the roll, the association and the financing differ. The table applies one method to two neighbors that share Lake Park's millage areas: the 12-month county median as the price, 20 percent down, a 30-year loan at Freddie Mac's 7.24 percent of October 29, 2026, and the 2026 millage of 8.9752 on an assessment equal to the price. It is an illustration, not a bill.
| Line | Lake Park | River Park East | Aqualane Shores |
|---|---|---|---|
| Price used | $1,845,000 (13 sales) | $515,000 (4 sales) | $9,750,000 (19 sales) |
| Loan at 80 percent | $1,476,000 | $412,000 | $7,800,000 |
| Principal and interest at 7.24 percent | $10,058.91 | $2,807.77 | $53,156.85 |
| Illustrated property tax, per month | $1,379.94 | $385.19 | $7,292.35 |
| Principal and interest plus tax | $11,438.85 | $3,192.96 | $60,449.20 |
| Association | None mandatory found | Not published | $100 a year |
| Homeowners and flood insurance | Quote required | Quote required | Quote required |
Lake Park's price here is the 13-sale county median used throughout this page, and the two neighbors use the single-family plat-set medians in the table above. A sale resets assessed value for a new owner, and a roll median is no guide to a first bill, so use the worked method and the November tax notice. Ask for insurance and flood quotes on the exact address, because they vary by home and by zone.
Which Lake Park is this? Name traps for Lake Park in Naples
Lake Park in Naples means the City of Naples neighborhood in ZIP 34102, north of downtown, recorded as four plats: Lake Park, Lake Forest, the Lake Forest Replat and Lake Manor. Other places share the name, and listings, schools and restaurants repeat it, so a name alone does not prove an address belongs here.
| Name or label | What it is | Part of Lake Park in Naples? | How to tell |
|---|---|---|---|
| Lake Park, City of Naples, ZIP 34102 | The neighborhood this page covers | Yes | Collier County, plat name, ZIP 34102 |
| Lake Park, Palm Beach County, Florida | A separate Florida town with its own street projects and school | No | Palm Beach County, a different ZIP |
| Lake Park, Georgia | A city in another state | No | State and ZIP |
| Lake Park, Iowa | A city in another state | No | State and ZIP |
| Naples Park | An unincorporated North Naples neighborhood | No | Different neighborhood, different ZIP |
| Lakewood | A similar-sounding neighborhood name; we did not research it for this page | No | Confirm plat and ZIP |
| Park Shore | A Gulf-side neighborhood in ZIP 34103 | No | ZIP 34103 and Seagate Drive |
| River Park East | A separate nearby neighborhood on its own plat | No | Its own plat, the 500 blocks of 13th and 14th Streets North |
| Lake Park Diner | A restaurant that shares the name; its own site lists a Naples location | Not an amenity | A business, not an association or school |
| Lake Park Elementary | The Collier County public school at 1295 14th Avenue North | Yes, inside the plats | A search for the name also returns a Palm Beach County school |
| Lake Manor and "Lake Manor Park" | Lake Manor is a recorded plat; we found no park by that name | The plat, yes; the park, no | County plat name |
| "Lake Park Dr" in Fort Myers, ZIP 33919 | A street in a different city with condominium sales | No | City and ZIP |
Lake Park, Palm Beach County and the other states
A search for the bare name returns the Town of Lake Park in Palm Beach County first, and Lake Park, Georgia and Lake Park, Iowa are separate places in other states. A "10th Street" road project found in our searches belongs to the Palm Beach County town, not to the Naples streets on this page. If a result does not say Naples, Collier County and ZIP 34102, it is not about this neighborhood.
Naples Park, Lakewood, Park Shore and River Park East
Naples Park is an unincorporated North Naples neighborhood, and Lakewood is a similar-sounding name we did not research; neither is part of Lake Park. Park Shore is in ZIP 34103 with its own voluntary association, and River Park East is the adjacent plat across Goodlette-Frank Road. Reports of flooding in a "river park" or in Naples Park after Hurricane Ian describe those areas, not these streets.
How to check an address
The quickest test is the county's plat name for the parcel: Lake Park, Lake Forest, Lake Forest Replat or Lake Manor, in the City of Naples, ZIP 34102. The street name alone is not enough, because 13th Street North runs through both Lake Park and River Park East. By the house numbers on the county's plat records, River Park East parcels on 13th Street North run from 501 to 585, while Lake Park parcels on the same street run from 816 to 1374; that split is our inference from house numbers, not a first-party boundary map.
The streets on this page are 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th Streets North, 11th Court North, 6th Lane North, 8th Terrace North, 8th to 15th Avenues North, Broad Avenue North and Forest Avenue. If the listing's MLS subdivision reads Lake Park but the plat reads Naples Townsite, the label is the wider one, as the section on the MLS name explains earlier on this page.
What schools, hospitals and services are near Lake Park in Naples?
Lake Park in Naples sends the two addresses we checked to Lake Park Elementary, Gulfview Middle and Naples High, and NCH Baker Hospital at 350 7th Street North is 1.1 to 1.3 road miles and about 4 minutes away in free-flow driving. Confirm any address with the district before relying on a school.
How the distances were measured
Every distance in this section starts from the same two Lake Park addresses used for flood readings, 920 13th Street North and 1262 11th Court North. We routed them with the public OSRM server on its car profile, free-flow, on October 30, 2026, to OpenStreetMap points. These are estimates without traffic, season or parking, and a home elsewhere in the neighborhood will differ by a few tenths of a mile. We print road miles only.
Zoned public schools
The Collier County Public Schools address lookup, run for the school-year 2026-27 label on October 21, 2026 and carried into this page, returned the same three schools for both addresses. It is a lookup for two addresses, and neighbors can differ, so use the district's zoning tool for any home. Lake Park Elementary is the elementary school that sits inside the plats.
| School | Address | Grades | From 920 13th Street North | From 1262 11th Court North |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lake Park Elementary | 1295 14th Avenue North, Naples 34102 | Kindergarten through 5, per the district page | 0.4 miles, 2 minutes | 0.3 miles, 1 minute |
| Gulfview Middle | 255 6th Street South, Naples 34102 | 6 through 8 | 1.4 miles, 4 minutes | 1.5 miles, 4 minutes |
| Naples High | Street address not confirmed | 9 through 12 | 1.4 miles, 5 minutes | 1.4 miles, 4 minutes |
Some directory sites list Lake Park Elementary as pre-kindergarten through 5; the district's own page says kindergarten through 5, so ask the school. The district page lists Naples High as the school Lake Park Elementary feeds.
State grades
Florida's school grades, as published in the Collier County Public Schools accountability brief of July 1, 2026, show Lake Park Elementary at A for each of the five years 2021-22 through 2025-26, Gulfview Middle at A for each of the five years, and Naples High at B for 2021-22 through 2023-24 and A for 2024-25 and 2025-26. The district earned an A for the ninth consecutive year. A grade rates a school and says nothing about a home or a street, and this page ranks no school.
Hospitals and emergency care
NCH Baker Hospital, at 350 7th Street North in ZIP 34102, is the nearest hospital with an emergency department, and NCH describes its Baker emergency department as Collier County's comprehensive stroke center. We print that as NCH's own statement. The Florida Department of Health trauma center list updated July 23, 2026 shows no Collier County trauma center, so we print no trauma designation for any local hospital. In an emergency, call 911; the crew chooses the hospital.
| Facility | Address | From 920 13th Street North | From 1262 11th Court North |
|---|---|---|---|
| NCH Baker Hospital | 350 7th Street North, Naples 34102 | 1.1 miles, 4 minutes | 1.3 miles, 4 minutes |
| Physicians Regional Medical Center, Pine Ridge | 6101 Pine Ridge Road, Naples 34119 | 7.5 miles, 15 minutes | 7.5 miles, 16 minutes |
| Physicians Regional Medical Center, Collier Boulevard | 8300 Collier Boulevard, Naples 34114 | 9.5 miles, 20 minutes | 10.0 miles, 21 minutes |
We did not route NCH North Naples Hospital, which is farther away than Pine Ridge by geography, and we pulled no hospital quality ratings. Urgent-care hours near Lake Park were not confirmed, so call before you go.
Police, fire and EMS
Lake Park is inside the City of Naples, so the City of Naples Police Department and the City of Naples Fire-Rescue Department serve its addresses. The police headquarters at 355 Riverside Circle is 0.9 miles from 920 13th Street North and 1.4 miles from 1262 11th Court North. The City lists Fire Station 1 at 835 8th Avenue South, which shares its facility with County EMS, per the City's page excerpt.
Which station responds first to a given address is not published on the pages we read, so this page names no first station and implies no response time. The 2026 county roll shows no separate fire district charge on Lake Park parcels beyond the City's levy, within the 8.9752-mill total.
Airports and I-75
Naples Airport is 4.0 road miles and about 10 minutes from both addresses, and Southwest Florida International Airport (RSW) is 34.4 road miles and about 47 minutes in free-flow driving. I-75 Exit 105 at Golden Gate Parkway is 4.4 road miles and 9 minutes away, the shorter interstate access, and Exit 101 at Collier Boulevard is 7.3 road miles and 12 minutes. Season traffic adds time, and the airport authority's own noise material was not read, so we print no noise claim.
What is the market doing around Lake Park in Naples?
Lake Park's record is the county series: Collier County recorded 13 qualified home sales in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at a $1,845,000 median, against 14 at $2,025,000 in the prior 12 months. NABOR reported 623 closed sales at a $575,000 median in September 2026, all property types combined. Data updated: October 2026.
Collier County, September 2026
NABOR's own market data page for September 2026, covering Naples listings in the Southwest Florida MLS (Collier County excluding Marco Island), shows 623 closed sales, a median closed price of $575,000, 4,240 properties for sale and 99 days on market, with single-family homes and condominiums combined. That is a market-wide reading of every property type and price tier.
Lake Park's county record covers single-family homes only, on four plats, at far higher prices, so this page sets no NABOR figure against a Lake Park figure in one comparison. We print no ZIP 34102 market statistic from NABOR, because it publishes none that we could read, and no portal figure.
Mortgage rates and the monthly payment
Freddie Mac's survey of October 29, 2026 put the 30-year fixed rate at 7.24 percent, up from 6.17 percent a year earlier. Treat it as a national average for a 20 percent down payment and strong credit, not a quote. The table shows principal and interest at five Lake Park prices from the 12 months to October 2, 2026: the lowest sale, the older-home median (8 sales), the all-home median (13 sales), the new-home median (5 sales) and the highest sale.
| Example price | Loan at 80 percent of price | Principal and interest at 7.24 percent | Principal and interest at 6.17 percent | Difference |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| $995,000 (lowest sale, an older home) | $796,000 | $5,424.73 | $4,859.77 | $564.96 |
| $1,275,000 (older-home median, 8 sales) | $1,020,000 | $6,951.28 | $6,227.34 | $723.94 |
| $1,845,000 (all-home median, 13 sales) | $1,476,000 | $10,058.91 | $9,011.33 | $1,047.58 |
| $4,600,000 (new-home median, 5 sales) | $3,680,000 | $25,079.13 | $22,467.27 | $2,611.86 |
| $4,775,000 (highest sale, a new home) | $3,820,000 | $26,033.23 | $23,322.00 | $2,711.23 |
Example only, not a quote; the difference column subtracts the rounded figures shown. The Collier County conforming limit for 2026 is $832,750 (carried; confirm with your lender), so the $796,000 loan is below it and the other four loans are above it and would be jumbo loans. Property tax, insurance and flood cover come on top. At every price the 7.24 percent rate costs 11.6 percent more in principal and interest than 6.17 percent did. Each payment is the loan times r, divided by one minus (1 plus r) to the power of minus 360, where r is the annual rate divided by 12.
Timing of the figures on this page
County sales run through October 2, 2026, with the most recent Lake Park home sale on August 18, 2026, and the 2026 certified roll is the October 2026 certification. The Southwest Florida MLS window runs September 4, 2025 to September 3, 2026, and NABOR's data is for September 2026. Freddie Mac's rate is dated October 29, 2026. Distances and school grades were read on October 30, 2026, the school lookup dates to October 21, 2026, and the windows differ, so no sentence here blends them.
Frequently Asked Questions about Lake Park Naples homes for sale
Lake Park Naples homes for sale are 333 single-family homes on four plats in the City of Naples, ZIP 34102, from 1950s originals to new custom builds. Buyers ask the questions below most often, and each answer draws on county, MLS, City, district and state records. Data updated: October 2026.
Where is Lake Park in Naples?
Lake Park is a City of Naples neighborhood in ZIP 34102, north of downtown, on numbered streets such as 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th Streets North and 8th through 15th Avenues North. The four county plats sit between US 41 (9th Street North) and Goodlette-Frank Road. We print no north or south boundary.
How many homes are in Lake Park, Naples?
The 2026 certified Collier roll shows 390 parcels on the four Lake Park plats: 333 single-family homes, 28 vacant residential lots and 29 commercial, church, office, school and City parcels. The City of Naples describes its Lake Park neighborhood as "about 450 single family homes", a wider drawing than our four plats.
What do Lake Park Naples homes sell for?
Collier County recorded 13 qualified Lake Park home sales in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at a $1,845,000 median, from $995,000 to $4,775,000. The prior 12 months held 14 sales at a $2,025,000 median, the midpoint of the two middle sales. Older and new homes sell in two different bands.
How much is a new home in Lake Park, Naples?
Collier County recorded 5 qualified new-home sales, homes first built in 2015 or later and sold after completion, in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at a $4,600,000 median, from $2,000,000 to $4,775,000. Over 24 months, 11 sales recorded a $2,950,000 median. A median on five sales moves with every closing.
How much is an older home in Lake Park, Naples?
Collier County recorded 8 qualified older-home sales, homes first built before 2015, in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at a $1,275,000 median, the midpoint of the two middle sales, from $995,000 to $2,250,000. Over 24 months, 16 sales recorded a $1,237,500 median. Roof, wiring and elevation belong in the offer.
What is the price per square foot in Lake Park, Naples?
The Southwest Florida MLS recorded 18 single-family closings under the Lake Park label from September 4, 2025 to September 3, 2026, at a median of $928 per living square foot: $879 for 10 older homes and $971 for 8 new homes. This page prints no county square footage because of a defect in the county building records.
How long do Lake Park homes take to sell?
The Southwest Florida MLS recorded a median of 119.5 days on market, about 120 days, across 18 Lake Park single-family closings from September 4, 2025 to September 3, 2026, with a range of 33 to 393 days. Sellers received a median of 92.0 percent of the final list price. A missing value is missing, never zero.
Are there lots for sale in Lake Park, Naples?
The 2026 roll shows 28 vacant residential parcels on the four plats. Collier County recorded 1 qualified vacant sale in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, at $1,500,000, and 5 in 24 months at a $1,040,000 median. Read each against its listing, and see our Naples land for sale guide for the wider market.
How many new homes have been built in Lake Park?
By our reading of the county's residence records, 56 of the 333 homes were first built in 2015 or later, 16.8 percent. The count peaked at 12 homes in 2024, with 8 in 2025 and 4 on the January 1, 2026 roll. The roll is a snapshot, so the 2026 figure is partial.
How big are Lake Park lots?
The median home lot on the four plats is 0.21 acre, about 9,148 square feet of land, from 0.15 to 0.46 acre across the 333 homes; that is land area, not living area. Across parcels of every use, 8th Terrace North, 8th Avenue North and 9th Avenue North have the smallest median lots, at 0.17 acre.
When were Lake Park homes built?
By our reading of the county's residence records, 228 of the 333 homes were first built before 1970, 49 from 1970 to 2014 and 56 in 2015 or later. The median first-built year is 1960. A renovation keeps the original year in those records, so the figure is not a renovation count.
Is there an HOA in Lake Park, Naples?
We found no mandatory homeowners association covering the four plats, and the county tax bill carries no non-ad valorem line for these parcels. Deed restrictions can still sit on a plat or lot, so ask the title company which recorded restrictions your title commitment shows for the address, in writing, before the inspection period ends.
What is the Lake Park Neighborhood Association?
Lake Park Neighborhood Association, Inc. is a corporation on the Florida Division of Corporations register, document N94000002797, shown as Active when we read it on October 21, 2026. Its membership terms, dues and powers are not published in any source we reached, and the association website we found does not resolve. Ask the seller.
Is Lake Park inside the City of Naples?
Yes. County records place all 390 parcels on the four Lake Park plats in the City of Naples, ZIP 34102, and the 2026 roll carries the City's 1.2900-mill levy on them. The City's Lake Park neighborhood page describes "about 450 single family homes", a wider drawing than our four plats.
What are property taxes in Lake Park, Naples?
All three millage areas total 8.9752 mills for 2026, including the City's 1.2900. As an illustration, not a bill, a $1,845,000 purchase with assessed value equal to price owes about $16,559.24 in the first year, or $16,207.35 with homestead. Current owners' roll median is $5,725.77, and the November tax notice controls.
What utilities does a Lake Park home pay?
The City of Naples bills water, sewer, solid waste and stormwater, separate from the county tax bill. Gulf Shore Business reported base water and sewer at $37.63 a month and solid waste at $38.54 from October 1, 2025, and stormwater for an average home at $24.78, stepping to $30.98 from October 2026. Confirm current rates with the City.
Is Lake Park in a flood zone?
It depends on the lot. 920 13th Street North reads FEMA Zone AE with an 8 ft base flood elevation, and 1262 11th Court North reads shaded Zone X, both on FIRM panel 12021C0391J. The City's effective map is dated February 8, 2024. Check the address and ask for an elevation certificate; the zone changes lot by lot here.
What evacuation zone is Lake Park in?
Collier County's evacuation layer, queried October 21, 2026, put both sampled addresses, 920 13th Street North and 1262 11th Court North, in Evacuation Zone A. Zones can differ by lot, orders are issued by zone, and an evacuation zone is not a flood zone, so look up your exact address on the county's lookup each season.
Did Hurricane Ian flood Lake Park?
A Naples police lieutenant told the Naples Daily News on October 3, 2022, after the Gordon River flooded, "Even areas like Lake Park had several feet of water in their homes." We found no count, depth or street for Lake Park. One account is not a map, and absence of a report proves nothing about a home.
Can you rent out a Lake Park home?
The City of Naples sets minimum rental terms for single-family homes; confirm the current rule with the City before you plan to rent. We print no number of days because we could not read the code on the build date. We found no mandatory association, so no association rental rule turned up either; ask the title company.
Can you tear down and rebuild in Lake Park?
Owners have: 14 parcels in the county record were bought before a new home was built and sold after it, at a median purchase of $794,500 and a median new-home sale of $2,934,500, and the second price includes the cost of building. Zoning, height, setbacks, trees and the 50 percent rule are questions for the City.
Is Lake Park gated?
We found no gate, no developer and no master association for Lake Park, which is a neighborhood on public City streets. We read nothing about gate hours or access, and this page makes no security claim. Ask the seller how guests and deliveries reach the specific home.
Does Lake Park have waterfront homes?
We found no source that lists a Lake Park lot as waterfront, and we found no lake inside the neighborhood: the name is the neighborhood's. Lake Park is not a canal or bay community like Aqualane Shores or Royal Harbor. A buyer who cares about water should check the lot on a survey or an aerial.
What schools serve Lake Park, Naples?
The district lookup run October 21, 2026 for school-year 2026-27 returned Lake Park Elementary, Gulfview Middle and Naples High for both Lake Park addresses we checked. Each earned a state grade of A for 2025-26, per the district's July 1, 2026 brief. Zoning is by address and can change, so confirm with Collier County Public Schools.
What is the nearest hospital to Lake Park?
NCH Baker Hospital, at 350 7th Street North, is 1.1 to 1.3 road miles and about 4 minutes from the two sample Lake Park addresses, in free-flow estimates measured October 30, 2026. Traffic, season and signals add time. Other hospitals with emergency departments are 7.5 to 10.0 miles away. In an emergency, call 911; the crew chooses the hospital.
How far is Lake Park from the beach?
The Naples Pier is 3.0 road miles and about 8 minutes from both sample addresses, and Lowdermilk Park, a City beach park, is 1.1 to 1.4 miles and 4 to 5 minutes, in free-flow estimates from October 30, 2026. The Naples Pier is closed during its rebuild, with a reopening reported for summer 2027.
How far is Lake Park from Fifth Avenue South?
Fifth Avenue South, 1100 block, is 1.7 to 1.8 road miles and about 5 minutes from the two sample Lake Park addresses, measured October 30, 2026 in free-flow driving. The 1300 block of Third Street South is about 3 road miles and 8 minutes. Both districts are in Old Naples, covered in our Olde Naples guide.
What is near Lake Park in Naples?
Naples Zoo at Caribbean Gardens is 0.7 road miles and 3 minutes away, Coastland Center 0.8 to 1.1 miles, Fleischmann Park 0.8 to 0.9 miles, Baker Park 1.2 to 1.6 miles and Gordon River Greenway Park 1.8 miles, all free-flow from the two sample addresses on October 30, 2026. Lake Park Elementary is inside the plats.
Is Lake Park in Naples the same as Lake Park, Florida in Palm Beach County?
No. Lake Park, Florida in Palm Beach County is a separate town with its own streets and schools, and Lake Park, Georgia and Lake Park, Iowa are separate places too. Lake Park in Naples is in Collier County, ZIP 34102, and a result that does not say Naples is probably not about it. Check the plat and ZIP.
How do I see Lake Park Naples homes for sale?
The live search for all Lake Park homes for sale in Naples covers the MLS subdivision named Lake Park, which is wider than our four plats and includes a few homes outside them. Call Domain Realty Group at 239-441-2816, and an agent will pull the recorded sales for the street and set up showings.
Talk to a Domain Realty Group Lake Park specialist
Domain Realty Group shows Lake Park homes to buyers from our Naples office on Galleria Court, using the 13 qualified Lake Park home sales we tracked in the county record for the 12 months to October 2, 2026. Call 239-441-2816. Data updated: October 2026.
Ready to see Lake Park homes?
Start with your price range, whether you want an older home or a new build, and whatever must be settled before an offer: the title commitment's recorded exceptions, the City's answers on zoning and permits, the exact address's flood zone and an elevation certificate. A Domain Realty Group agent then pulls the recorded sales for the street before you tour. For Jesse and Marc's own guide to the community, see the McGreevy and Comisar Lake Park guide. Contact us, or call 239-441-2816 to speak with our agents.
These searches follow the MLS subdivision named Lake Park. For the newest listings, open the Lake Park homes listed in Naples in the last 30 days search.
Domain Realty Group, Naples office: 9180 Galleria Ct #200, Naples, FL 34109. Phone 239-441-2816.
Thinking of selling a Lake Park home?
Domain Realty Group prices a home from the recorded sales of its own product, not from a community average that mixes homes selling from $995,000 to $4,775,000. Of Lake Park's 13 sales in the 12 months to October 2, 2026, 6 closed under $1,500,000, 3 from $1,500,000 to under $2,500,000 and 4 at $2,500,000 or more. Our home valuation page offers a free valuation, and you can also use the contact page or reach our agents at 239-441-2816.
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 the county record of 27 qualified Lake Park home sales over 24 months, and read the county, school district, state, insurer and lender documents, to build this page.
The team is led by Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar, 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 has been the number one team in Southwest Florida since 2012, and our Naples office on Galleria Court serves buyers and sellers across Naples, from North Naples and Vanderbilt Beach to the city and East Naples.
Domain Realty Group
Naples office: 9180 Galleria Ct #200, Naples, FL 34109
Bonita Springs and Estero 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: Naples homes for sale and communities, all Naples communities, Naples condos for sale and current listings.
Sources
Every figure on this page traces to a source below. County figures come from the Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, 2026 certified roll and recorded sales, with the newest Lake Park home sale in that data on August 18, 2026 and the county window ending October 2, 2026. Web sources were read October 30, 2026 unless dated, entries marked carried come from an earlier vault read, and entries marked as search results appeared in search and were not opened.
Distances come from public routing services named in plain text. Listing portals, brokerage pages, data aggregators and the property appraiser's and clerk's websites are not cited or linked, by policy. The Southwest Florida MLS and the sites that display it are not linked. Fees on this page are labeled by the document they came from and its period.
Lake Park figures: county records, MLS, taxes and Florida law
- Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, 2026 certified roll and recorded sales: 390 parcels on the Lake Park, Lake Forest, Lake Forest Replat and Lake Manor plats, 333 single-family homes and 28 vacant residential parcels, newest county sale in the data October 2, 2026, bundle dated October 27, 2026
- Collier County qualified recorded sales for the four Lake Park plats: 12 months, prior 12 months and 24 months to October 2, 2026, calendar years 2017 to 2026, repeat-sale and rebuild pairs, computed by script October 30, 2026
- Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, 2026 certified roll: millage of 8.9752 in all three City of Naples millage areas, roll medians, homestead counts, worked first-year bills, principal and interest, and one-time buyer costs, computed by script October 30, 2026
- Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, 2026 certified roll and recorded sales for the peer plat sets (River Park East, Coquina Sands, Aqualane Shores, The Moorings, Royal Harbor and Golf Drive Estates), windows ending October 2, 2026, computed by script October 30, 2026
- Southwest Florida MLS (Matrix), closed sales September 4, 2025 to September 3, 2026, pulled September 3, 2026: 18 single-family closings under the Lake Park label and the ZIP 34102 totals
- Southwest Florida MLS listing fields as displayed publicly (subdivision label Lake Park); the MLS and the sites that display it are not linked by policy
- Florida Statutes 689.302, flood disclosure in residential sales (carried)
- Florida Realtors, Florida expands flood disclosures, September 2025
- Florida Statutes 193.155, homestead assessments and Save Our Homes (carried)
- Florida Statutes 196.031, homestead exemption (carried)
- Florida Statutes 201.02, tax on deeds relating to real property (carried)
- Florida Statutes 201.08, tax on promissory notes and mortgages (carried)
- Florida Statutes 199.133, levy of the intangible personal property tax (carried)
- Federal Housing Finance Agency, 2026 conforming loan limits by county (carried)
- Freddie Mac, Primary Mortgage Market Survey, release of October 29, 2026
City of Naples neighborhood page, registry and rules
- City of Naples, Lake Park neighborhood page: "about 450 single family homes" (page refused automated reading on October 30, 2026; wording carried from our October 21, 2026 check)
- Florida Division of Corporations (Sunbiz), Lake Park Neighborhood Association, Inc., document N94000002797, Active as read October 21, 2026 (carried; registry not requested on the build date)
- City of Naples Building Department, development in the floodplain (appeared in search results, not opened)
- City of Naples, substantial improvement document (appeared in search results, not opened)
- City of Naples, 2024 flood insurance rate maps page (carried)
- City of Naples, floods, storms and hurricane facts (appeared in search results, not opened)
- City of Naples, rental frequently asked questions (appeared in search results, not opened)
- City of Naples Code Compliance, codes pertaining to short-term rentals (PDF, appeared in search results, not opened)
- City of Naples, urban forest program (appeared in search results, not opened)
- City of Naples, tree alteration permit application (PDF, appeared in search results, not opened)
- City of Naples Streets and Stormwater, roadway resurfacing and the 2026 paving schedule (appeared in search results, not opened)
- City of Naples, detailed project recommendations matrix (PDF, undated, appeared in search results, not opened)
- City of Naples Community Redevelopment Agency, Complete Streets newsletter, April 2024 (PDF, appeared in search results, not opened)
- City of Naples, East Naples Bay Special Taxing District (carried from our Royal Harbor research)
- City of Naples, Moorings Bay Special Taxing District (carried from our Moorings research)
- Gulf Shore Business, Naples City Council sets starting millage rate of 1.29 mills, June 24, 2026
- Gulf Shore Business, Naples advances plan for stormwater rate hike in 2026, November 20, 2025
- Gulf Shore Business, Naples council approves 2.2 percent increase in utility fees, June 5, 2025
The Goodlette-Frank Road hotel, hurricanes, flood maps and insurance
- Gulf Shore Business, 8-story Naples hotel passes first hurdle in approval process, January 23, 2025
- Naples Press, 8-story hotel plan revised after outcry, May 2, 2025, updated October 30, 2025
- Naples Daily News, Naples council approves luxury hotel site plan with tweaks, April 16, 2026 (carried; not re-read)
- Naples Daily News, Laura Layden, Hurricane Ian aftermath tour of damage, October 3, 2022: the Naples police lieutenant's statement about Lake Park (read through a syndicated copy; the syndicator is named in plain text and not linked)
- Naples Daily News, Laura Layden, damage to buildings, homes and businesses estimated, October 3, 2022: 680 Naples properties with major damage and 5 destroyed (read through a syndicated copy; not linked)
- Conservancy of Southwest Florida, Hurricane Ian's effects on our water levels
- National Hurricane Center, Tropical Cyclone Report, Hurricane Ian (PDF, carried)
- National Hurricane Center, Tropical Cyclone Report, Hurricane Helene (PDF, carried)
- National Hurricane Center, Tropical Cyclone Report, Hurricane Milton (PDF, carried)
- FEMA, Community Rating System eligible communities, October 2026 (carried)
- Collier County, 2024 Collier County coastal flood map (carried)
- FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer and the Collier County GIS evacuation layer, queried October 21, 2026 for 920 13th Street North and 1262 11th Court North (carried from our Lake Park research pack); FEMA's map services and the county's GIS service are named in plain text
- Fox 4, FEMA presents new Collier County flood maps (appeared in search results, not opened)
- Simpson Strong-Tie, Florida OIR uniform mitigation verification form OIR-B1-1802 revision 04/26, June 2026 (a trade summary)
- Bay News 9, 30 years later, Hurricane Andrew creates a universal building code for Florida, August 24, 2022
What is near Lake Park: attractions, parks and projects
- Naples Zoo at Caribbean Gardens, home page (read October 30, 2026)
- Naples Zoo at Caribbean Gardens, plan your visit (read October 30, 2026)
- Coastland Center, home page (read October 30, 2026)
- Fifth Avenue South, home page (read October 30, 2026)
- Fifth Avenue South, The Naples Players announce Season 73
- WGCU, The Naples Players announce blockbuster Season 73 lineup, February 13, 2026
- Artis Naples, home page (read October 30, 2026)
- Conservancy of Southwest Florida, home page: Nature Center closed for construction through December 2027 (read October 30, 2026)
- Walk Score, Lake Park, Naples (read October 30, 2026; one Forest Avenue address)
- The Lake Park Diner, home page (read October 30, 2026)
- Gulfshore Business, Naples Pier reconstruction officially breaks ground, January 2026
- WGCU, City of Naples receives FEMA obligation for Naples Pier rebuild, December 12, 2025
- Gulfshore Life, Gordon River Greenway
- Gulfshore Life, Baker Park
- City of Naples Parks and Recreation, Fleischmann Park (appeared in search results, not opened)
- Collier County Parks and Recreation, Gordon River Greenway (appeared in search results, not opened)
Schools, hospitals, police, fire and routing
- Collier County Public Schools, 2026 Accountability Brief, 2025-2026 School and District Grades, July 1, 2026 (PDF, read October 30, 2026)
- Collier County Public Schools, Lake Park Elementary school page (read October 30, 2026)
- Collier County Public Schools address zone lookup for 920 13th Street North and 1262 11th Court North, run October 21, 2026 for the school-year 2026-27 label (carried); the district's zoning tool is named in plain text
- Florida Department of Education, school grades (cited, not requested)
- NCH Healthcare System, emergency services (appeared in search results, not opened)
- NCH Healthcare System, Naples locations directory (carried)
- Physicians Regional Healthcare System, home page
- Florida Department of Health, Florida trauma centers list, updated July 23, 2026 (PDF, carried)
- City of Naples Police Department, frequently asked questions (appeared in search results, not opened)
- City of Naples Police Department, internal affairs page listing 355 Riverside Circle (appeared in search results, not opened)
- City of Naples Fire-Rescue, fire stations and apparatus (appeared in search results, not opened)
- City of Naples Fire-Rescue, Fire Station 1 (appeared in search results, not opened)
- NERIS, City of Naples Fire-Rescue stations directory (appeared in search results, not opened)
- OSRM public routing server, car profile, free-flow routes from 920 13th Street North and 1262 11th Court North run October 30, 2026; OpenStreetMap and its Nominatim geocoder supply the points and are named in plain text
Peer neighborhoods and associations
- Aqualane Shores Association, member benefits and annual dues (read October 30, 2026)
- Park Shore Association, membership frequently asked questions (read October 30, 2026)
- Park Shore Association, beach park page (carried)
- Royal Harbor Association, association page (read October 30, 2026; no dues amount shown)
- Old Naples Association, about the association (read October 30, 2026)
- Moorings Country Club, home page (carried)
- Naples Press, focus on River Park East's funding and infrastructure (appeared in search results, not opened)
- WINK News, Naples approves upgrade for River Park East, September 2026 (appeared in search results, not opened)
- WGCU, In River Park, climate change impacts community, August 13, 2021 (appeared in search results, not opened)
- Domain Realty Group, Olde Naples guide, published October 22, 2026 (our own page, named in plain text; its cells are carried)
- Domain Realty Group, Port Royal guide, published October 22, 2026 (our own page, named in plain text; its cells are carried)
Market, rates and search questions
- Naples Area Board of REALTORS, Market Data for September 2026 (read October 30, 2026)
- Naples Area Board of REALTORS, market statistics and 2026 release schedule (read October 30, 2026)
- Florida Weekly, Naples area real estate market finds balance in September, October 27, 2026
- Google search suggestions and People Also Ask questions for Lake Park Naples queries, pulled October 30, 2026 (question wording only, no page cited)