Regent Park Homes for Sale in Naples, FL

Regent Park is a planned community of 293 homes in North Naples, ZIP 34109, off Immokalee Road west of Livingston Road: 119 houses, 38 cluster homes and villas, and 136 condominium units the MLS lists as "Villa Attached", all built 1987 to 1996. It belongs to our Naples homes for sale guide and the Naples communities directory.

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

Key takeaways for Regent Park buyers in Naples

Regent Park in Naples is a 34109 community of 293 homes built 1987 to 1996, and its recorded sales split into two markets, houses and condominium units. These eight figures frame a purchase, and the sections below source each one. Data updated: October 2026.

• Regent Park has 293 homes on the 2026 Collier County roll in three products: 119 detached houses in Blocks 1 to 4, 38 cluster homes and villas in Block 5, and 136 condominium units.
• Every residence year runs from 1987 to 1996 with a median of 1989, so the homes are 30 to 39 years old and none is newer than 1996 on the roll.
• Collier County recorded 10 qualified home sales in the 12 months to August 31, 2026: 7 houses and villas at a $617,500 median and 3 condominium units at a $320,000 median.
• The all-homes median of $542,500, against $340,250 in the prior 12 months, reflects a change in what sold: houses were 7 of 10 sales against 7 of 16, and the condominium median was $320,000 in both windows.
• In the Cluster Homes section, "Units acquired on or after February 22, 2017 may not be leased." (instrument 5380480, O.R. Book 5373, Pages 2921 to 2922). That applies to the Cluster Homes section only, and other sections' leasing rules are not posted online.
• Dues are not published by the master association or any section association, so no figure is printed here; the only posted association dollar figures are the Cluster Homes application fees of $150.00 and $50.00.
• The 2026 total millage is 9.3696 mills in area 47, and the $269.77 solid-waste line sits on 155 houses and villas and on none of the 136 condominium units.
• Two flood point reads of October 21, 2026 (a point on the Regent Circle condominium section: Zone X shaded; a point on Breaker Lane: Zone X minimal) sit on FEMA panel 12021C0194J, effective February 8, 2024, and the lender's flood determination for the exact building governs.

What Regent Park homes are for sale in Naples right now?

Regent Park homes for sale in Naples are listed in the Southwest Florida MLS under the subdivision name Regent Park, and the five search links below open today's list. Houses, cluster homes and villas, and condominium units share one feed, so a price band is the quickest way to sort them.

Listings come from the Southwest Florida MLS through this site's search and change daily. This page prints no listing count, because the files behind its numbers record closings.

• All Regent Park listings in Naples
• Regent Park listings new in the last 30 days
• Regent Park listings under $400,000
• Regent Park listings from $400,000 to $600,000
• Regent Park listings over $600,000

Houses in Blocks 1 to 4 in the feed

The 119 detached houses stand on Regent Circle, Arlette Drive and Anton Court, on lots of 0.19 to 0.24 acre. When one is listed, it appears in the feed beside the other two products. Collier County's recorded sales of houses and villas in the 12 months to August 31, 2026 ran from $475,000 to $750,000, and the Southwest Florida MLS, as entered by listing agents, shows 8 closings of Blocks 1 to 4 houses from $475,000 to $750,000. In price terms, a house listing usually belongs in the $400,000 to $600,000 or over $600,000 links. The MLS closings show 3 or 4 bedrooms as entered, with a den in three of the eight, and all 119 houses were built between 1987 and 1996, so a listing here is a house between 30 and 39 years old. Ask the listing agent for the roof year, the age of the air conditioning and the electrical panel before you decide how a list price compares with the recorded sales.

Cluster homes and villas in Block 5

Block 5 holds 38 cluster homes and villas on 0.06 acre lots. They are small in number and rarely listed: the county recorded no Block 5 sale in the latest 12 months, and 3 in the 12 months before at a $500,000 median, from $495,400 to $505,000. The MLS shows one Block 5 closing in its window, at $360,000. A single sale is a data point, not a median, so use the price links to see what is listed now, since Block 5 can appear in both the under $400,000 link and the $400,000 to $600,000 link. The Cluster Homes declaration covers 38 lots, the same count as Block 5, and it carries an approval step before closing and a leasing limit, so a Block 5 listing should be read with the title agent's documents in hand. The title agent and the estoppel name the section for any address.

Condominium units listed as "Villa Attached"

The 136 condominium units are filed in the MLS under the building design "Villa Attached", so they appear in the same feed as the houses. The county recorded 3 condominium sales in the latest 12 months at a $320,000 median, from $275,000 to $340,500, and the MLS shows 6 closings from $249,000 to $340,500. These units sit in the under $400,000 link. The full explanation of the "Villa Attached" label is in the next section, under "What kinds of homes are in Regent Park, Naples?" The MLS median for those 6 closings was $300,000 and their living areas ran 1,150 to 1,278 sq ft, so the recorded and MLS pictures agree that this is the lowest-priced product in Regent Park.

Listings by price band

Each link is a price filter, not a product filter, and each maps to a recorded range.

• Under $400,000: recorded condominium sales ran $275,000 to $340,500, and the MLS shows a Block 5 closing at $360,000.
• From $400,000 to $600,000: recorded house sales in the 12 months included $475,000, $530,000 and $555,000, and Block 5's 3 prior sales ran $495,400 to $505,000.
• Over $600,000: recorded house sales included $617,500, $665,000, $700,000 and $750,000.
• All listings and new in the last 30 days: no price filter, so every product appears.

What the MLS calls Regent Park

The MLS carries Regent Park in two fields, Subdivision and Development, and both read REGENT PARK on every row we checked. Our links use the Regent Park subdivision label together with a map box around the community, which keeps out The Regent, a separate condominium in Park Shore, and any other listing that borrows part of the name. If a result looks outside 34109, it is not Regent Park. If you reach Regent Park from a search for "regent park shore", you were most likely looking for that other condominium, and the name-trap section near the end of this page explains how to tell them apart.

Why few Regent Park homes are listed at once

Turnover is low. The county recorded 10 qualified sales against 293 homes in the latest 12 months, a turnover of 3.4 percent, with 7 of 157 houses and villas and 3 of 136 condominium units. At that rate only a handful of Regent Park homes are on the market on a typical day. The recorded sales are history, not a live count, which is why the page prints none. The 30-day link is the better live measure: save it, and the feed will send each new Regent Park listing as it appears, whichever of the three products it is.

Asking about a home before it is listed

Not every home that could sell is listed. If you want a specific street, a product or a price band, contact Domain Realty Group and tell us which of the three products you prefer, and our agents can watch the feed for a match. For the wider search across the county, our Naples properties for sale page runs the same feed.

What kinds of homes are in Regent Park, Naples?

Regent Park in Naples holds 293 homes in three products: 119 detached houses in Blocks 1 to 4, 38 cluster homes and villas in Block 5, and 136 condominium units on six streets. The 2026 Collier County roll counts the 119 and the 38 together as 157 houses and attached villas.

Group	Product	Homes	Lot median	Residence years	Median year
Block 1	detached houses	53	0.24 acre	1987 to 1993	1988
Block 2	detached houses	54	0.19 acre	1987 to 1996	1989
Blocks 3 and 4	detached houses	4 and 8	0.19 acre	within 1987 to 1996	not shown
Block 5	cluster homes and villas	38	0.06 acre	1988 to 1993	1989
Condominium tracts	condominium units	136	no individual lot	1987 to 1992	1990

Source: Collier County Property Appraiser, 2026 roll. Block 3 has 4 homes and Block 4 has 8.

Detached houses on 0.19 to 0.24 acre lots

The 119 houses in Blocks 1 to 4 are the largest lots in Regent Park. Block 1 has a median lot of 0.24 acre, and Blocks 2 to 4 have 0.19 acre. By street, Regent Circle has 82 of them (53 in Block 1 and 29 in Block 2), Arlette Drive 23 and Anton Court 14. Residence years run 1987 to 1996 on the houses and villas together, and Anton Court's span is 1988 to 1992.

Cluster homes and villas on 0.06 acre lots

Block 5 is the smallest-lot part of Regent Park: 38 homes on 0.06 acre lots, which the county codes as houses and not as condominium units. They stand on Breaker Lane (7), Helm Court (6), Sailfish Lane (6), Stern Circle (7) and Regent Circle (12). Their residence years run 1988 to 1993, with a median of 1989. They are the "cluster homes and villas" of this page, a different thing from the condominium units the MLS lists as "Villa Attached".

136 condominium units on six streets

The 136 condominium units stand on Regent Circle (48), Erick Lake Drive (26), King George Lane (18), Queen Anne Lane (18), Henry Court (13) and William Court (13). Residence years run 1987 to 1992 with a median of 1990. By street, Erick Lake Drive is 1987 to 1992, Henry Court 1987 to 1990, King George Lane 1990 to 1992, Queen Anne Lane 1988 to 1991, the Regent Circle units 1987 to 1992 and William Court 1990 to 1992. Three Regent Park Villas associations own the common parcels beneath the units, and the page does not say which building belongs to which.

Why the MLS says "Villa Attached"

The MLS files Regent Park's condominium units under the building design "Villa Attached", so a search for Regent Park villas returns condominium units as well as the Block 5 cluster homes and villas. The county codes those Block 5 homes as houses on their own 0.06 acre lots, and it codes the 136 units as condominiums. This page uses "houses" for Blocks 1 to 4, "cluster homes and villas" for Block 5, and "condominium units" or "condos" for the 136. If a listing says "villa", check which of the two it is.

Residence years by product

Collier County's roll shows residence years from 1987 to 1996 across all 293 homes, with a median of 1989. Houses and villas run 1987 to 1996, median 1989, and condominium units run 1987 to 1992, median 1990. One residence year is later than 1995, a 1996 house on Arlette Drive, and none is from 2000 on. In 2026 that makes every home 30 to 39 years old. The MLS year built for the condominium units that closed ran 1990 to 1992, in step with the roll.

How many homes carry a homestead exemption

The 2026 roll shows a homestead exemption on 177 of 293 homes, or 60.4 percent. By product, 118 of the 157 houses and villas carry one (75.2 percent) and 59 of the 136 condominium units (43.4 percent). A homestead exemption is a tax filing on the roll, and it says nothing else about a home or an owner. It matters to a buyer for a tax reason: caps and exemptions reset on a sale. The worked first-year bills are in the property taxes section further down this page.

What have Regent Park homes sold for in Naples?

Collier County recorded 10 qualified home sales in Regent Park in Naples in the 12 months to August 31, 2026: 7 houses and villas at a $617,500 median and 3 condominium units at $320,000. The all-homes median was $542,500, and the product split below explains it. Data updated: October 2026.

The table shows the county's qualified improved sales, which are sales of parcels with a house or condominium unit, for all 293 homes and for each product. Where a count is even, its median is the midpoint of the two middle sales. Source: Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, 2026 certified roll and recorded sales (bundle dated October 27, 2026).

Group	Last 12 months	Prior 12 months	Last 24 months	Last 36 months
All homes	10 sales, $542,500	16 sales, $340,250	26 sales, $485,200	35 sales, $370,000
Houses and villas	7 sales, $617,500	7 sales, $515,000	14 sales, $550,450	16 sales, $567,500
Condominium units	3 sales, $320,000	9 sales, $320,000	12 sales, $320,000	19 sales, $330,000

The 12 months to August 31, 2026

The window ends on August 31, 2026 because the county had finished marking sales qualified through that date, so the window ends there. Inside it, the 10 sales ran from $275,000 to $750,000, against 16 sales from $275,000 to $710,000 in the prior 12 months. The 24-month view has 26 sales and the 36-month view has 35. With 10 sales in the latest window, the longer windows steady a median that a handful of sales can swing. No vacant-land sale has been recorded in Regent Park since 2017, so every sale here is a house or a condominium unit. The 36-month view includes a condominium range from $275,000 to $390,000 across 19 sales, which is the widest condominium range on this page and the one most affected by older sales.

Houses and villas: 7 sales at $617,500

The county's 7 house and villa sales in the latest 12 months had a $617,500 median, from $475,000 to $750,000. The prior 12 months also had 7, at $515,000, from $495,400 to $710,000. Those are two recorded figures with 7 sales behind each, and with so few sales one larger house can move a median, so read the pair as a record of what closed. The $550,450 and $567,500 medians over 24 and 36 months sit between the two 12-month figures, which is what a steady market of houses would look like, though 14 and 16 sales are still a small base. The longer windows read $550,450 on 14 sales over 24 months (from $475,000 to $750,000) and $567,500 on 16 over 36 months.

Condominium units: 3 sales at $320,000

The county's 3 condominium sales in the latest 12 months had a $320,000 median, from $275,000 to $340,500. The prior 12 months had 9 sales, also at $320,000, from $275,000 to $340,500. Over 24 months the median was $320,000 on 12 sales, and over 36 months it was $330,000 on 19 sales, from $275,000 to $390,000. The condominium line is the steadier of the two products on this page: the same $320,000 median stands in the latest two windows. A buyer who sees a condominium listing near $320,000 is looking at the recorded middle of the last three years, not at an outlier, and a listing above $340,500 is above every recorded condominium sale in the two latest 12-month windows.

Why the all-homes median jumped: a product-mix shift

The all-homes median rose from $340,250 to $542,500 between the prior 12 months and the latest, and the move is a change in what sold. Houses were 7 of the 10 sales in the latest window (70 percent), against 7 of the 16 in the prior window (43.8 percent), and the condominium median was $320,000 in both. A window with more houses and fewer condominium units has a higher all-homes median even if no individual price changes. Read the product lines, not the blended one: houses 7 at $617,500 and condominium units 3 at $320,000.

Sales by block

Only blocks with 3 or more sales in a window can show a median. Block 2 had 5 sales in the latest 12 months at a $555,000 median, from $475,000 to $750,000. Block 5 had none in the latest 12 months and 3 in the prior 12, at $500,000, from $495,400 to $505,000. Blocks 1, 3 and 4 had too few sales in the latest window to show. Prices are not printed by street here, because at one or two sales a street's number would identify a transaction rather than describe a market.

A 12-month price ladder by product

The ladder lists every recorded sale price in the latest 12 months, sorted, with no street or date beside it.

Product	Recorded sale prices, 12 months to August 31, 2026
Houses and villas (7)	$475,000, $530,000, $555,000, $617,500, $665,000, $700,000, $750,000
Condominium units (3)	$275,000, $320,000, $340,500

The two products do not overlap: the highest condominium price, $340,500, sits below the lowest house price, $475,000. A buyer comparing Regent Park homes should first choose a product, then read that product's ladder.

Turnover: 10 of 293

Ten recorded sales on 293 homes is a 3.4 percent turnover in 12 months. By product it is 7 of 157 houses and villas and 3 of 136 condominium units. A turnover this low means a buyer with a specific street or product in mind should expect to wait, or to ask early, and it is why the search links on this page matter more than any single sales figure.

How have Regent Park prices moved in Naples since 2017?

Regent Park prices in Naples since 2017 are best read as a record of what closed each year, not as an index. Collier County recorded between 1 and 8 qualified sales a year for each product, so one sale can move a median. Data updated: October 2026.

Year	Houses and villas	Condominium units
2017	7 sales, $329,000	7 sales, $195,000
2018	4 sales, $327,000	5 sales, $197,500
2019	8 sales, $323,500	4 sales, $210,000
2020	6 sales, $325,750	8 sales, $208,750
2021	7 sales, $415,000	7 sales, $215,000
2022	4 sales, $672,500	1 sale, $300,000
2023	5 sales, $742,000	4 sales, $355,000
2024	1 sale, $710,000	7 sales, $335,000
2025	8 sales, $530,450	8 sales, $317,000
2026 to August 31	5 sales, $555,000	3 sales, $320,000

Where a count is even, the median is the midpoint of the two middle sales. A single sale is listed, not called a median. Source: Collier County Property Appraiser, qualified improved sales by calendar year.

2017 to 2020: a flat band

For four years the recorded house medians sat inside a narrow band: $329,000 on 7 sales in 2017, $327,000 on 4 in 2018, $323,500 on 8 in 2019 and $325,750 on 6 in 2020. The condominium medians sat lower and in their own band, from $195,000 on 7 sales in 2017 to $197,500, $210,000 and $208,750 in the three years that followed. The band is flat in the sense that no year stands out; it is not a claim about any single home.

2021 to 2023: the run-up in house sales

The recorded house medians stepped up across three years: $415,000 on 7 sales in 2021, $672,500 on 4 in 2022 and $742,000 on 5 in 2023. The samples are small, and the houses that closed in any one year are only the ones that happened to sell. Over the same three years the condominium medians read $215,000 on 7 sales, a single $300,000 sale and $355,000 on 4 sales.

2024 to 2026: one house sale, then eight and five

The county recorded one house sale in 2024, at $710,000, which is listed here and not called a median. In 2025 it recorded 8 house and villa sales at $530,450, and in 2026 to August 31 it recorded 5 at $555,000. The house and villa line mixes detached houses with Block 5 cluster homes and villas, and a different mix pulls a median differently. The honest summary is that the three most recent house medians were drawn from 1, 8 and 5 sales. Read with the 24-month and 36-month rows in the previous section, they describe a house market that closed in the $475,000 to $750,000 range in the last two years, not a trend line.

The condominium line since 2017

Condominium units show the clearest record, because they sell in more even numbers. From 2017 to 2021 the medians ran $195,000, $197,500, $210,000, $208,750 and $215,000. In 2022 a single sale closed at $300,000. Then 2023 read $355,000 on 4 sales, 2024 read $335,000 on 7, 2025 read $317,000 on 8 and 2026 to August 31 read $320,000 on 3. Since 2023 the medians have sat in a band from $317,000 to $355,000.

Why a medians table is not an appreciation index

An appreciation index needs the same homes measured over time, or a method that adjusts for size, age and condition. A table of yearly medians does neither. It records which homes happened to sell, and with 1 to 8 sales per product per year, a change in the mix of homes can look like a change in price. The 2024 house row, a single sale, shows the problem plainly. This page therefore prints no percent change for any year.

What to compare instead

The longer windows are the steadier comparison. For houses and villas, the median was $550,450 on 14 sales over 24 months and $567,500 on 16 over 36 months. For condominium units it was $320,000 on 12 sales over 24 months and $330,000 on 19 over 36 months. For all homes it was $485,200 on 26 sales and $370,000 on 35, and those blended lines move with the product mix, so the product lines above are the better guide. If you want one number to carry, carry the product line that matches the home you want, with its count beside it, and ask your agent for any sale that closed after August 31, 2026, since the county's window stops there.

What does the MLS show about Regent Park home sizes and prices per square foot in Naples?

The Southwest Florida MLS, as entered by listing agents, shows 15 Regent Park closings in Naples from September 23, 2025 to October 13, 2026: 8 detached houses, 1 Block 5 home and 6 condominium units. Every size and per-foot figure on this page comes from that source. Data updated: October 2026.

Measure	Houses, Blocks 1 to 4 (8 closings)	Condominium units (6 closings)
Sold range	$475,000 to $750,000	$249,000 to $340,500
Median sold price	$618,750	$300,000
Living area	1,538 to 2,277 sq ft	1,150 to 1,278 sq ft
Median living area	1,947 sq ft	1,170 sq ft
Price per living sq ft	$287 to $352	$197 to $296
Median price per living sq ft	$327	$254
Days on market	7 to 129	24 to 191
Median days on market	30	71.5
Sale price to last list price	85.5 to 96.9 percent	92.8 to 100.0 percent
Median sale to last list	94.8 percent	96.8 percent

Source: Southwest Florida MLS, as entered by listing agents. Both groups have an even count, so each median is the midpoint of the two middle closings. The Block 5 home is not in the table: one closing is a single data point (3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,529 sq ft, $360,000).

Living area by product

The 8 house closings had 1,538 to 2,277 sq ft of living area as entered by listing agents, with a median of 1,947 sq ft. The 6 condominium closings had 1,150 to 1,278 sq ft, with a median of 1,170 sq ft. The Block 5 closing was 1,529 sq ft. Those sizes are what the listing agents entered, not a measured or appraised area, so treat them as a guide and confirm a specific home's size from its own record. The overlap between the two products is nil on this measure: the largest condominium closing was 1,278 sq ft and the smallest house closing was 1,538 sq ft, so size alone separates the two groups in the MLS.

Price per living square foot

Price per living square foot was $287 to $352 for the houses, with a median of $327, and $197 to $296 for the condominium units, with a median of $254. These are the MLS's sold prices divided by the agent-entered living areas. They describe the closings in the table and nothing else; a single home's value depends on its condition, roof, lot and finishes, and the figure is not a county number. The condominium per-foot range is wide, $197 to $296, while the house range is $287 to $352, so the two products overlap only between $287 and $296. A per-foot figure from one product should not be applied to the other.

Bedrooms and baths as entered

Bedrooms as entered	Houses, Blocks 1 to 4	Condominium units
2	none	4
2 plus den	none	2
3	4	none
3 plus den	1	none
4	1	none
4 plus den	2	none

Seven of the 8 house closings had 2 baths and one had 3. All 6 condominium units had 2 baths. The Block 5 closing was 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. A "den" is a listing agent's label, and a buyer should check whether it has a closet and a window before counting it as a bedroom. The listing's own bedroom count is the starting point for a conversation, not the end of it, and an inspector or the plans can confirm what a room is.

Days on market

Days on market ran 7 to 129 for the houses, with a median of 30, and 24 to 191 for the condominium units, with a median of 71.5. The condominium closings had the longer median time on the market. With 8 and 6 closings, one slow sale moves a median, so the two figures describe this set of closings and are not a forecast for the next listing. The houses ranged from 7 days to 129 days, which is the spread a seller and a buyer should expect in a product with so few comparable sales.

Sale price against the last list price

The MLS shows each closing's last list price, so a cut from the first list price is not visible. Houses sold at 85.5 to 96.9 percent of the last list price, with a median of 94.8 percent. Condominium units sold at 92.8 to 100.0 percent, with a median of 96.8 percent. Both medians sit below 100 percent, and the range shows that the gap between asking and sale varied widely from one closing to the next. The 100.0 percent end of the condominium range means at least one unit sold at its last list price, and the 85.5 percent end of the house range means at least one house sold well below it.

How the MLS and county counts compare

The county recorded 10 qualified sales in the 12 months to August 31, 2026, and the MLS shows 12 closings inside the same dates, so the MLS sees more. All 10 county sales match an MLS closing by price, and 8 of the 10 match within 9 days. The MLS median of $618,750 for the 8 house closings is a different figure from the county's $617,500 for its 7 houses and villas, because the sets of sales and the windows differ. One closing with records that disagree is left out of every figure here.

Why county square footage is never used here

The county's property data for this area carries a size defect, so this page prints no county square footage, no county heated area and no county per-foot figure anywhere. County data supplies counts, lot acres, residence years, taxes and recorded sale prices, and the MLS supplies living area, per-foot, bedrooms and days on market, each labeled with its source. If a listing's size matters to your decision, ask for the plans or an appraiser's measurement.

Where is Regent Park in Naples, and what land does it cover?

Regent Park in Naples sits in North Naples, ZIP 34109, in unincorporated Collier County. The Regent Park Cluster Homes Association places it in eight words: "off of Immokalee Rd and West of Livingston". The 2026 Collier County roll holds 305 parcels on 60.28 acres, and 293 of those parcels are homes with a residence row.

Off Immokalee Road, west of Livingston Road

The only first-party description of the location is the one on the Regent Park Cluster Homes Association's own site, which says the community is "off of Immokalee Rd and West of Livingston". That wording puts Livingston Road on the east side and Immokalee Road on one of the other sides, and it stops there. The association does not publish boundary lines, and no document we read states how many entrances the community has, so this page prints neither. The county's geocode for the community sits near 26.2702 N, 81.7606 W, which is the point we use for straight-line distances elsewhere on this page.

For a buyer, the practical step is to open a map on the exact address and look at how the street reaches Immokalee Road. A listing's own street name is the cleanest way to know which of the three products a home belongs to, and the table further down this section sets the street names beside the products. The wider Naples page shows where North Naples sits against the rest of the city's neighborhoods.

ZIP 34109 and unincorporated Collier County

Every home on the roll carries ZIP 34109 and sits in unincorporated Collier County, not inside a city. The roll places all 293 homes in one taxing area, area 47, and carries no city levy for them. The county's sheriff's office serves unincorporated areas, so there is no separate city police department for Regent Park in Naples. The word "Naples" in the mailing address is the postal name for the area, not a statement about which government taxes the home.

That matters when a buyer compares Regent Park with a community inside the city limits, because the two do not share a tax bill structure. The full breakdown of the millage parts, the one solid-waste line and a worked first-year bill sits in the answer to "What are property taxes on a Regent Park home in Naples?" later on this page. The communities hub at Naples communities lists other North Naples neighborhoods for a side-by-side look.

The Regent Park PUD, Ordinance 85-45

Collier County lists the Regent Park PUD (Ordinance 85-45, approved August 20, 1985) as closed out, with an estimated buildout year of 1996. The county's PUD master list dated June 11, 2026 shows 121 single-family units and 345 multifamily units approved, which is 466 approved units. The 2026 roll shows 293 homes. Those two numbers are printed here side by side and no more is read into them.

"Closed out" is the county's status word. It does not mean the land is unzoned, and it does not mean the rules stop. The recorded declarations of the associations, covered in the governance section below, are what set the day-to-day rules. A buyer who wants the ordinance itself can ask the title agent for the recorded copy.

305 parcels on 60.28 acres

The 2026 roll lists 305 parcels on 60.28 acres under a legal description that begins with Regent Park, all in ZIP 34109. Of the 293 homes with a residence row, 157 are houses and attached villas (the county's use 1) and 136 are condominium units. The 157 split into 119 detached houses in Blocks 1 to 4 and 38 cluster homes and villas in Block 5, so the page works with three products, not two.

The roll's residence years run from 1987 to 1996 with a median of 1989, and no residence row is newer than that. That makes every home 30 to 39 years old (2026 minus 1996 and 2026 minus 1987). The count of 293 is a count of homes with a residence row, not a count of parcels, and the difference is the common land described next.

Common parcels and the two water parcels

The roll also lists parcels that are not homes. The Regent Park Master Association owns several of them, including two parcels the county codes as water, one of 3.41 acres and one of 6.75 acres. The Cluster Homes association owns common land in Block 5. Regent Park Villas I, II and III associations each appear as owners of common land under the condominium streets.

This page reports the county's coding and the owners' names as associations only. It does not name any feature of the common areas, because no first-party document we read lists what the common areas hold. The one hint in the posted documents is a phrase in the Cluster Homes declaration's fines section about "key card privileges" for common areas. A buyer who cares what the common land holds should ask the association in writing and get the answer with the estoppel.

Streets and house-number ranges by product

Regent Park has three products, and Regent Circle carries all three. The table below sets the streets beside the product and the house numbers seen in county and Southwest Florida MLS records.

Streets	Product	Homes	House numbers seen
Regent Circle (Blocks 1 and 2), Arlette Drive, Anton Court	Detached houses, Blocks 1 to 4	82 + 23 + 14 = 119	Regent Circle with Helm Court and Breaker Lane: 10188 to 10931; Arlette Drive and Anton Court: 3302 to 3434
Breaker Lane, Helm Court, Sailfish Lane, Stern Circle, part of Regent Circle	Cluster homes and villas, Block 5	7 + 6 + 6 + 7 + 12 = 38	Regent Circle, Helm Court and Breaker Lane share the 10188 to 10931 range
Erick Lake Drive, Regent Circle, King George Lane, Queen Anne Lane, Henry Court, William Court	Condominium units	26 + 48 + 18 + 18 + 13 + 13 = 136	Erick Lake Drive: 3340 to 3383; William Court, Henry Court and King George Lane: 10731 to 10808

Two cautions apply. The ranges come from the streets named in the county and MLS records, so a street with no number in the table, such as Sailfish Lane, is not missing from the community. And the same street name can hold two products: Regent Circle holds 82 detached houses in Blocks 1 and 2, 12 Block 5 cluster homes and villas, and 48 condominium units. A house number alone does not tell a buyer which association governs the home.

Pelican Marsh next door is a separate community

Pelican Marsh is a neighboring community, and the two are separate communities with separate associations. On the county roll the Foundation villages of Pelican Marsh count 2,063 parcels, against 305 for Regent Park. This page does not describe a shared entrance, a shared amenity or a shared boundary, because no document we read states one.

A listing that mentions Pelican Marsh is not a Regent Park listing. For the neighbor's own sales and facts, see Pelican Marsh homes for sale. A buyer comparing the two should read each community's own documents, since the rules, the associations and the product mix differ.

What should a buyer know about Regent Park's detached houses in Naples?

Regent Park in Naples has 119 detached houses in Blocks 1 to 4, built 1987 to 1996 on lots of 0.19 to 0.24 acre along Regent Circle, Arlette Drive and Anton Court. In the 12 months to August 31, 2026 the county recorded 7 house and villa sales, all in Blocks 1 and 2, at a median of $617,500.

Regent Circle, Arlette Drive and Anton Court

Three streets carry the 119 detached houses. Regent Circle holds 82 of them in Blocks 1 and 2 (53 in Block 1 and 29 in Block 2), Arlette Drive holds 23 and Anton Court holds 14. Regent Circle also carries 12 Block 5 cluster homes and villas and 48 condominium units, so a buyer on that street should confirm the product from the listing and the association.

Residence years differ a little by street. Anton Court runs 1988 to 1992 with a median of 1990. Arlette Drive runs 1987 to 1996 with a median of 1988, and it holds the one residence year on the whole roll after 1995, which is 1996. The Regent Circle houses run 1987 to 1993 with a median of 1989. All of that comes from the 2026 Collier County roll, which records the year of the residence, not of later roof or system replacements.

Lot sizes by block

The county roll gives lot size in acres. Block 1 holds 53 houses with a median lot of 0.24 acre. Block 2 holds 54, Block 3 holds 4 and Block 4 holds 8, and in each of those three blocks the median lot is 0.19 acre. Taken together the houses sit on lots of 0.19 to 0.24 acre, which is larger than the 0.06 acre lots in Block 5 by a wide margin.

Lot acres are the roll's figure, not a survey. A buyer who plans a fence, an addition or a setback question should ask for the survey at the contract stage and read the recorded plat. The roll's lot figure is a good way to compare blocks and a poor way to measure a particular yard.

Sizes and bedrooms in recent MLS closings

The Southwest Florida MLS, as entered by listing agents, shows 8 recent closings of detached houses in Blocks 1 to 4. Living area runs from 1,538 to 2,277 sq ft, with a median of 1,947 sq ft, which is the midpoint of the two middle closings because the count is even. The county size field for this community is unreliable, so the county's square footage is not used anywhere on this page.

Bedrooms as entered in those 8 closings: 3 bedrooms in four, 3 bedrooms plus a den in one, 4 bedrooms in one and 4 bedrooms plus a den in two. Two baths appear in seven of the eight and three baths in one. Because the MLS figures are entered by listing agents, a buyer should confirm the living area and the bedroom count against the plans or an appraisal. No address is printed beside any of these figures.

What sold in Blocks 1 and 2

Every house and villa sale the county recorded in the 12 months to August 31, 2026 came from Blocks 1 and 2. Block 2 had 5 sales at a median of $555,000, ranging from $475,000 to $750,000. Block 1 had 2 sales, at $617,500 and $700,000, and two sales are listed here, not averaged.

Blocks 3 and 4 had no sale in that window. A block median is only worth reading when it rests on three or more sales, so the page prints a median for Block 2 and lists the two Block 1 prices. Street-level prices are not printed, because a handful of sales on one street would point at individual homes. The full table of sales by product sits in the answer to "What have Regent Park homes sold for in Naples?".

1987 to 1996 construction: what to inspect

Every detached house in Regent Park is 30 to 39 years old. At that age the parts that matter to a buyer are the roof covering and its year, the electrical panel, the plumbing supply and drain lines, and the A/C system. This page makes no claim about the condition of any particular house, and the county roll records the year of construction, not the year of any replacement.

Ask the seller for the roof year in writing, and ask whether the roof, the A/C and the water heater have permits on file with the county. Insurers and lenders look at the same items, which is why the roof year drives a quote more than almost any other fact. The insurance and roof-age rules are laid out in the answer to "How do hurricanes, roof age and insurance work for a Regent Park home in Naples?" later on this page.

Which association covers the houses

State business records list a Regent Park Single Family Homes Association, Inc., and the roll shows no separate owner of common land in Blocks 1 to 4 under that name. No documents of that association are posted online that we could read. The Regent Park Master Association sits above every section, and its Architectural Review Committee approves exterior changes, as the governance section below explains.

Which section association governs the houses on a given street is not printed in any document we read. The title agent and the estoppel certificate name the section for any address, and a buyer should ask both before the inspection period ends. The Cluster Homes rules that this page quotes elsewhere, including the leasing ban, apply to the Cluster Homes section only, not to the detached houses.

What should a buyer know about Regent Park cluster homes and villas in Naples?

Regent Park in Naples has 38 cluster homes and villas in Block 5, each on a 0.06 acre lot, on Breaker Lane, Helm Court, Sailfish Lane, Stern Circle and part of Regent Circle. The Regent Park Cluster Homes Association is the one section that posts its recorded documents online, among them a 2017 leasing ban.

Block 5: 38 homes on 0.06 acre lots

Block 5 holds 38 homes: Breaker Lane 7, Helm Court 6, Sailfish Lane 6, Stern Circle 7 and Regent Circle 12. The county codes them as houses (use 1), each on a lot of 0.06 acre, so they appear in the county's house and villa count even though they stand close together. Residence years run from 1988 to 1993 with a median of 1989.

The word "villa" here means the Block 5 homes only. The MLS uses the same word for a different product, the condominium units, and the next section of this page explains that split. In the MLS, the one Block 5 closing we saw carries the building design "Single Family", not "Villa Attached". A buyer reading a listing should check the lot, the street and the association before relying on the word "villa".

The Cluster Homes declaration and its 38 lots

The recorded Cluster Homes declaration covers 38 lots, the same count as Block 5. The count comes from a recorded Corrective Certificate (O.R. 1768, Page 1893, recorded November 6, 1992). The original declaration is recorded at O.R. 1337, Page 1927, and the Amended and Restated Declaration at O.R. 4058, Page 1003 (instrument 3858812, June 20, 2006).

The Regent Park Cluster Homes Association posts these documents on its own site, along with two later certificates of amendment, a buyer application and a recycling notice. The declaration of the association's own lots matches Block 5 by count only. The page does not map every street to a section association, and the title agent and the estoppel name the section for any address.

The recorded history

The recorded Corrective Certificate names Regent Park Associates as declarant and records an assignment of development rights to U.S. Home Corporation. That statement is attributed to the 1992 recorded document and covers the Cluster Homes section only. It does not say who built any house or condominium unit, and nothing else on this page makes a builder claim.

The First Amendment (O.R. 1402, Page 752, December 19, 1988) added land to the Cluster Homes section. The Corrective Certificate then fixed the lot total at 38. For a buyer, the point of the history is practical: the chain of recorded documents is what governs the lot today, and the title agent should pull the full set, not just the 2017 amendment.

No Block 5 sale in the last 12 months

The county recorded no Block 5 sale in the 12 months to August 31, 2026. In the 12 months before that, it recorded 3 Block 5 sales at a median of $500,000, ranging from $495,400 to $505,000. With three sales, the median is a middle figure of a very small set and tells a buyer little about a particular home.

The Southwest Florida MLS, as entered by listing agents, shows one later Block 5 closing, after the county window ended: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1,529 sq ft, $360,000. With one closing, the figure is listed, not called a median. Block 5 homes come to market rarely, so a buyer who wants one should set a search alert and ask an agent about homes before they are listed. The contact page is the fastest way to ask.

The leasing ban in one line

The Cluster Homes declaration, section 12.4 as amended, says: "Units acquired on or after February 22, 2017 may not be leased." The amendment is recorded as instrument 5380480, O.R. Book 5373, Pages 2921 to 2922. That rule reaches the Cluster Homes section only, and the other sections do not post their leasing rules online.

The full treatment, including what owners who acquired earlier may do, the recorded chain and the open question about the 2007 clause, sits in the answer to "Can you rent out a Regent Park home in Naples?". This page states the quote and the instrument so a Block 5 buyer sees the rule before making an offer, and it makes no statement about who the rule suits.

Approval before closing

Every buyer in the Cluster Homes section applies to the board before closing. The posted application, dated March 25, 2025 in the site's file list, carries a $150.00 non-refundable processing fee and a $50.00 non-refundable background-check fee per applicant, and asks for a credit report or score page. The declaration asks for at least 20 days notice before closing.

The board's decision clock is set out in the governance section below, so a buyer should start the application at contract, not at closing. The buying steps are in the answer to "How do you buy a Regent Park home in Naples, step by step?".

What should a buyer know about Regent Park condominiums in Naples?

Regent Park in Naples has 136 condominium units on six streets, with residence years from 1987 to 1992. The Southwest Florida MLS files all of them under the building design "Villa Attached", so a search for Regent Park villas returns condominium units as well as Block 5 cluster homes. The roll shows no solid-waste line on any of the 136.

Six streets and 136 units

The 136 condominium units sit on six streets, and Regent Circle holds the most of them.

Street	Condominium units
Regent Circle	48
Erick Lake Drive	26
King George Lane	18
Queen Anne Lane	18
Henry Court	13
William Court	13
Total	136

These are units with a residence row on the 2026 roll. The roll lists the condominium land under the Regent Park Villas I, II and III associations. This page does not give a building count or a story count, because no recorded document we read states either one. Ask the association for each building's story count and its reserve study before an offer.

"Villa Attached" in the MLS

The MLS files Regent Park's condominium units under the building design "Villa Attached". A search for Regent Park villas therefore returns condominium units as well as the Block 5 cluster homes and villas, which the county codes as houses (use 1) on their own 0.06 acre lots. The two products are different in ownership, in association structure and in the rules that apply.

The fuller explanation is in the answer to "What kinds of homes are in Regent Park, Naples?" earlier on this page. For a buyer the working rule is simple: a "Villa Attached" listing on a street such as Erick Lake Drive is a condominium unit, with a condominium association's budget, reserves and documents to review, not a Block 5 lot.

Sizes, bedrooms and recent MLS closings

The Southwest Florida MLS, as entered by listing agents, shows 6 recent closings of condominium units. Living area runs from 1,150 to 1,278 sq ft, with a median of 1,170 sq ft (the midpoint of the two middle closings, because the count is even). Sold prices ran from $249,000 to $340,500, with a median of $300,000, again the midpoint of the two middle closings.

All six units have 2 baths. Bedrooms as entered: 2 bedrooms in four and 2 bedrooms plus a den in two. The MLS year built reads 1990 to 1992 for these six. Because the MLS data is agent-entered and its count of recent closings differs a little from the county's, the county figures for the 12 months to August 31, 2026, which are 3 condominium sales at a median of $320,000, are the ones to use for price.

Residence years 1987 to 1992 by street

The condominium residence years run from 1987 to 1992 with a median of 1990. By street: Erick Lake Drive 1987 to 1992, Regent Circle 1987 to 1992 (median 1992), King George Lane 1990 to 1992, Queen Anne Lane 1988 to 1991, Henry Court 1987 to 1990 and William Court 1990 to 1992. These are the roll's residence years, not the years of any later roof or system work.

At 30 to 39 years old, a condominium building is well past the age of an original roof. The right question for the association is not how old the building is but what has been replaced, when, and what reserve is set aside for the next roof, the paint and the pavement.

No solid-waste line on condominium bills

The 2026 roll shows no solid-waste line on any of the 136 condominium units. Houses and villas carry a $269.77 non-ad valorem solid-waste line on 155 houses and villas. The difference is a fact on the tax roll; the roll does not say why, and the association's budget is where a buyer would learn what its assessment covers.

For a condominium buyer, the lesson is to compare the whole monthly cost, not the tax bill alone. A lower tax bill that is paired with an association assessment can end up costing more per month than a house's tax bill with its solid-waste line. The cost section of this page, "What does a Regent Park home in Naples cost to own and close on?", sets out the monthly figures at the county medians.

Master policy and HO-6

A Florida condominium association carries a master insurance policy on the building, and the unit owner buys a separate HO-6 policy for the inside of the unit, its contents and a loss assessment. Which items the master policy covers and what its deductible is are questions for the association and the insurance agent, and they vary building to building.

The state's rules on master policies and the loss-assessment minimum are covered in the answer to "How do hurricanes, roof age and insurance work for a Regent Park home in Naples?". A buyer should ask for the master policy summary at the same time as the budget and the reserve schedule.

Which Villas association covers a unit

The roll lists Regent Park Villas I, II and III associations as owners of common land under the condominium streets. Which association covers a given building or unit is not posted in any document we read, and whether a separate condominium association sits above them is not confirmed, so this page prints no condominium association name as fact.

The title agent and the estoppel certificate name the association for any unit, and the condominium documents (declaration, bylaws, budget, rules and the latest reserve study) come from the association. A buyer on a resale gets a review window after receiving those documents, which the answer to "Do Florida's condominium milestone and reserve rules apply to Regent Park in Naples?" explains. Questions about a specific unit can go to our agents.

Who governs Regent Park in Naples, and how does buyer approval work?

Regent Park in Naples is governed by the Regent Park Master Association plus a section association for each type of home. Dues are not published by the master or any section association, and only the Regent Park Cluster Homes Association posts its recorded documents online, with a buyer application carrying $150.00 and $50.00 fees.

The Regent Park Master Association

The Regent Park Master Association, Inc. owns common tracts on the 2026 roll, including the two parcels the county codes as water. Its Master Declaration is recorded at O.R. Book 1225, Page 511, and it is not posted online. Owners belong to the master association through their section, according to the Cluster Homes declaration, which also describes the master assessment as collected through the section association.

Because the Master Declaration is not posted, this page cannot say what the master association's rules, fees or common-area rights are. A buyer should request the Master Declaration, the master budget and the master association's rules from the section association or the title agent, and read them before the inspection period ends. The Master Association's committee for exterior changes is covered below.

Section associations

The table below sets out what the record shows. It does not map streets to sections, because no document we read does.

Association	What the record shows	Documents posted online
Regent Park Master Association, Inc.	Owns common tracts on the roll; Master Declaration O.R. 1225, Page 511	No
Regent Park Cluster Homes Association, Inc.	Declaration covers 38 lots, the same count as Block 5; managed by Golden Property Management Services, LLC	Yes: declaration chain, application, recycling notice
Regent Park Single Family Homes Association, Inc.	Name appears in state business records	No
Regent Park Villas I, II and III	Own common land under the condominium streets	No
Condominium entity	Not confirmed	No

A buyer should read the table as a to-do list. For each product, the documents that govern the home are the master documents plus the section's own declaration, bylaws, rules and budget, and only one section posts them. A home in any other section needs those documents requested through the listing agent, the seller or the title agent.

The Architectural Review Committee of the Master Association

The Cluster Homes declaration says exterior changes, landscaping, grading and color changes need the written approval of the Architectural Review Committee "of the Master Association". That committee's rules are in the Master Declaration, which is not posted online, so a buyer who plans paint, a new roof color, a fence or an addition should ask for the standards and the form first.

The practical risk is a change made without approval, which the association can ask an owner to undo. The pets, vehicle and fines rules in the Cluster Homes declaration are covered in "What rules on pets, vehicles and exterior changes apply in Regent Park, Naples?". The rules for the detached houses and the condominium units are not posted, so ask for those documents too.

Cluster Homes approval: fees, notice and the 20 and 60 day clock

Every buyer in the Cluster Homes section applies to the board for approval to own. The application carries a $150.00 non-refundable processing fee per transfer, sale, lease or lease renewal, and a $50.00 non-refundable background-check fee per applicant, and asks for each applicant's credit report or a score page from one of the three bureaus. The application is dated March 25, 2025 in the site's file list.

The recorded declaration asks for at least 20 days notice before closing. The board decides within 20 days of a complete application and no later than 60 days. The declaration sets the only grounds for disapproval and requires a majority of the whole board, and this page does not list them. A lender that takes title by foreclosure needs no approval, but a buyer who purchases from that lender does. Start the application at contract.

Estoppel certificates: pre-paid, amount not posted

An estoppel certificate states what a seller owes the association and whether any violation is open. For the Cluster Homes section, the association's site says: "All estoppel requests must be pre-paid." The requests go through Golden Property Management Services, and the amount is not posted online.

Florida statute caps what an association may charge for an estoppel certificate, and this page prints no dollar figure for it. A buyer should ask the title agent to order the estoppel as soon as the contract is signed, because it names the section association, the current assessments and any open items, and because it is the document that puts the assessment amounts in writing.

Dues: not published

Regent Park dues are not published by the master association or by any section association. The figure comes from the estoppel certificate and from each section's budget, and a buyer should ask for the master amount and the section amount separately, since a home pays both.

Listing-agent entries in the MLS fee fields are not association statements, and they are not reliable enough to print. A buyer comparing a Regent Park house with a condominium unit should get both figures in writing before comparing monthly cost. Until then, the cost section of this page uses the tax and loan figures that the county record supports and leaves the association line open.

Management and contact

Golden Property Management Services, LLC manages the Regent Park Cluster Homes Association, and the association's site lists its contact details. The management company for the master association and for the other sections is not published. The site prints office hours for the management office, and this page does not repeat them because they change, and it does not print the names of board members for the same reason.

For a question about a specific home, the fastest route is the listing agent or the title agent. For help reading the documents against a property, the contact page reaches the team, and the communities hub lists other North Naples communities for comparison.

Can you rent out a Regent Park home in Naples?

In Regent Park in Naples, one section posts a leasing ban: "Units acquired on or after February 22, 2017 may not be leased." It sits in the Cluster Homes declaration, instrument 5380480, O.R. Book 5373, Pages 2921 to 2922. It covers the Cluster Homes section only; other sections' leasing rules are not posted online.

This page states leasing rules and nothing else about renting. It gives no rent level and makes no case for or against buying to lease. The aim is to show a buyer which recorded document to read before an offer, and which sections have no document online at all.

The Cluster Homes ban, word for word

The Regent Park Cluster Homes Association, Inc. posts its recorded documents on its own website, and the 2017 certificate is one of them. Section 12.4 of the Cluster Homes declaration, as amended, reads: "Units acquired on or after February 22, 2017 may not be leased." The amendment was recorded as instrument 5380480, O.R. Book 5373, Pages 2921 to 2922. Members approved it at a meeting held February 22, 2017, and the certificate itself is dated March 15, 2017.

The same sentence appears on the association's purchase application and on its home page. That repetition matters to a buyer, because the rule is not buried in a footnote that a seller might forget to mention. It is a Cluster Homes rule, and the county roll places 38 homes on 0.06 acre lots in Block 5. The declaration covers 38 lots, the same count, so the Cluster Homes section and Block 5 appear to be the same set of homes. The title agent and the estoppel certificate name the section for any specific address, and that is the check to rely on.

Owners who acquired before February 22, 2017

The amendment draws its line at the date an owner acquired the unit. The recorded text allows an owner who acquired before February 22, 2017 to lease, but only an entire living unit, never a room or part of one. Anyone who acquired on or after that date may not lease at all.

For the owners who can still lease, the 2017 certificate keeps a written-lease requirement. A fully executed copy goes to the association at least 20 days before the lease term begins. The 2017 text replaced an earlier three-day notice with the 20-day notice. The declaration also bars time-share use and says every lease binds the tenant to the governing documents. The association may act against an owner or a tenant, and its costs and attorney's fees are backed by a lien against the parcel.

What this means in practice is narrow. A buyer who closes today acquires after February 22, 2017, so the ban reaches that buyer. The grandfathered right belongs to the owner who held title before that date and does not pass to a new buyer under the recorded text we read. Ask for the seller's acquisition date on the contract package only if the declaration points to it, and let the title agent confirm.

The recorded chain: 2006, 2007 and 2017

Three recorded documents shape leasing in the Cluster Homes section. The table lists them in order, with what each does for leasing. The recording numbers come from the association's public document list as read October 31, 2026.

Recording	Instrument	What it does for leasing
O.R. 4058, Page 1003	3858812, recorded June 20, 2006	Amended and Restated Declaration; section 12.4 allows whole units only, in writing, with Board approval and a copy to the association before the term
O.R. 4180, Pages 3146 to 3147	3970620, recorded February 8, 2007	Certificate of Amendment adopted at the January 3, 2007 members' meeting; adds a three-month minimum term
O.R. 5373, Pages 2921 to 2922	5380480, meeting February 22, 2017, certificate dated March 15, 2017	Certificate of Amendment; bans leasing of units acquired on or after February 22, 2017 and sets the 20-day lease copy

The original declaration, O.R. 1337, Page 1927, and the First Amendment of December 19, 1988, O.R. 1402, Page 752, add and describe the land. The Corrective Certificate of 1992, O.R. 1768, Page 1893, fixes the lot total at 38. They are part of the chain but say nothing about leasing that we found.

The 2006 and 2007 documents were scanned images, so we read them by text recognition and checked the two decisive 2017 pages by eye against the page image. A buyer who plans to rely on any word in them should read the recorded copy.

The 2007 three-month clause and the open question

The 2007 certificate added a minimum lease term. Its words were: "Units may not be leased for periods of less than three (3) months". It also set a limit of two leases in any twelve months.

Whether that minimum survives is not settled. The 2017 certificate restates section 12.4 and does not repeat the three-month language. An amendment that restates a section normally replaces it, but that is a legal reading and not a statement in the documents. Read the recorded text and ask the association before treating a three-month minimum as current.

For that reason this page prints no minimum term as a present rule. The only rule stated as current is the 2017 ban on units acquired on or after February 22, 2017, and it applies to the Cluster Homes section only.

Houses and condominium units: rules not posted online

No leasing rule is posted online for the houses in Blocks 1 to 4, for the Regent Park Villas I, II and III associations, or for the condominium units. The county roll shows 119 houses on 0.19 to 0.24 acre lots and 136 condominium units, and the Single Family Homes association and the Villas associations exist as named entities, but no declaration of theirs is on a public page we could read. Other sections' leasing rules are not posted online, and this page does not guess at them.

The Regent Park Master Association, Inc. holds a Master Declaration recorded at O.R. Book 1225, Page 511, which is also not posted. Whether the master declaration adds its own leasing rule is open. The Cluster Homes ban is the only posted ban, and it is not a community-wide rule.

Florida's condominium rental-amendment rule

For condominiums, Florida Statutes section 718.110(13) addresses an amendment that restricts renting. As carried in our research, it says such an amendment binds only unit owners who consent to it and owners who take title afterward. The Cluster Homes association describes itself under Chapter 720, which governs homeowners' associations, so that condominium rule is not the basis of the Cluster Homes ban.

We have not read any Regent Park condominium declaration, so we do not know whether the condominium units have a rental restriction or when one was adopted. If a condominium declaration or amendment restricts leasing, the date it was recorded and whether it binds a later buyer are exactly the questions to put to the title agent.

What to request before an offer

Leasing questions are answered by documents, and the list is short. Ask for these before the deadline in the contract.

• The declaration for the section that governs the home, with every recorded amendment.
• The Master Declaration, O.R. Book 1225, Page 511, and any master rules.
• The association's current rules and regulations, and its application form.
• The seller's acquisition date, from the deed, if the section is Cluster Homes.
• The Southwest Florida MLS listing's rental-restriction field, if it is filled in, read as "as entered by listing agents" and checked against the declaration.

If a document and a listing field disagree, the recorded document governs. Your title agent can pull the recorded instruments from the Collier clerk's records, and our agents can order the association packet when you write an offer.

What rules on pets, vehicles and exterior changes apply in Regent Park, Naples?

In Regent Park in Naples, the only posted rule set is the Cluster Homes declaration, covering 38 lots, plus the exterior-change role of the Regent Park Master Association. It limits pets, keeps trucks, boats and RVs in garages, bars roadway parking and requires approval for exterior changes. Other sections: ask for their documents.

Every rule below comes from the recorded 2006 Amended and Restated Declaration of the Regent Park Cluster Homes Association, O.R. 4058, Page 1003, as we read it from scanned pages. Recorded text controls, so read the document itself before relying on any line here.

Pets in the Cluster Homes declaration

Section 8.9 allows "small pets, of a normal domesticated household type (such as cat or dog)". Pets must be leashed or carried in public areas. The Board may order removal of a pet that becomes a source of unreasonable annoyance. Reptiles, amphibians and livestock are not allowed, and a pet may not be left unattended on a screened porch, lanai or garage.

The declaration sets no number limit and no weight limit. The purchase application still asks for the type and weight of any pet and refers to separate pet rules, so ask the association for its current pet rules and any size guidance in them. Rules for the other four sections and the condominium are not posted.

Trucks, boats, RVs and roadway parking

Section 8.10 sorts vehicles into two groups. Vans, SUVs and pick-up trucks used mainly for passengers and personal goods count as automobiles. Commercial vehicles, recreational vehicles, golf carts, motorcycles, watercraft, trailers and similar items "shall be kept within an enclosed garage". The declaration also says: "Parking in the roadway is prohibited."

For a buyer who owns a boat, an RV or a work truck, this is a question to settle before an offer. The 38 Block 5 lots are 0.06 acre each, so garage space and driveway length are real constraints, and the declaration does not offer an outdoor storage option that we found.

Garage doors and commercial vehicles

Garage doors are to stay closed except for entry and exit. No commercial vehicle, boat, truck, trailer, RV or motorcycle is to be kept overnight outside a garage, and vehicles are not to stand on unpaved areas or adjacent roads. Inoperable vehicles are not permitted. Commercial vendor vehicles may be present for no more than 12 hours unless they are doing construction or repair.

Those limits matter during a move or a renovation. A contractor's truck is a commercial vehicle under the text, and the 12-hour line and the construction-or-repair exception are the two details to ask the association about.

Exterior changes need ARC approval

Section 4.1 requires written approval before any exterior change, landscaping, grading or color change. The approval comes from the Architectural Review Committee "of the Master Association", so the committee belongs to the Regent Park Master Association, not to the Cluster Homes association alone. The Master Declaration at O.R. Book 1225, Page 511 is the governing document and it is not posted online.

Sections 8.12 to 8.20 of the Cluster Homes declaration cover items such as colors, landscaping, antennas, fences and lighting. We saw those headings in the table of contents and did not read the text, so this page makes no claim about them. A buyer planning a screen enclosure, a new roof color or a fence should ask for the committee's guidelines and its application, in writing, before spending money.

Fines, hearings and key-card suspension

Section 10.3 lets the Board fine for violations. It requires 14 days notice and a hearing before an independent committee of three people. The declaration says fines may not become a lien against the parcel, and an owner is responsible for fines incurred by tenants and guests. A suspension of common-area use may include "the revocation of the Owner's key card privileges".

That last phrase is the one place the documents mention key cards. It does not say what the cards open or which common areas exist, and this page does not name any. Ask the association what the common areas hold, who may use them and how a card is issued.

The same section ties violations to closings. An owner in violation must correct it before closing or make arrangements the association accepts. A buyer should ask for a statement of any open violations along with the estoppel certificate.

Rules for the other sections: ask for the documents

The Single Family Homes association, the Villas I, II and III associations and the condominium have recorded documents, but none is posted on a public page. That covers pets, vehicles, parking, exterior colors and fines for the 119 houses in Blocks 1 to 4 and the 136 condominium units.

Treat the Cluster Homes rules above as one section's rules, not as the community's. The practical step is to ask the listing agent which association governs the home, then request that section's declaration, rules and budget. The title agent and the estoppel certificate name the section for any address, and our contact page is the fastest way to ask us to start that request.

Do Florida's condominium milestone and reserve rules apply to Regent Park in Naples?

For Regent Park in Naples, Collier County's milestone buildings list, as of January 2026, shows no Regent Park building. Florida's milestone and reserve-study rules reach condominium buildings of three habitable stories or more, and no document we found gives a Regent Park story count. Ask the association for each building's count and its reserve study.

The question applies to the 136 condominium units on Erick Lake Drive, Regent Circle, King George Lane, Queen Anne Lane, Henry Court and William Court. The houses and cluster homes sit under a different chapter of Florida law, covered in the last section below.

Collier's milestone list shows no Regent Park building

Collier County publishes a milestone buildings list, and the January 2026 edition runs to 923 permit-reference rows. We searched it for the community name and for the 12 street names used here: Regent Circle, Erick Lake, King George, Queen Anne, Henry Court, William Court, Arlette, Anton, Helm, Sailfish, Stern and Breaker. None appears.

The same search found a Pelican Marsh building, which tells us the extraction reads this part of North Naples correctly. A missing row is evidence, not proof. The list reflects buildings the county has registered, so it cannot settle a story count by itself, and the condominium association remains the source for that fact.

The three-habitable-story trigger

Florida Statutes section 553.899 requires a milestone inspection of a condominium building three habitable stories or more in height. The first inspection falls by December 31 of the year the building reaches 30 years from its certificate of occupancy, then every 10 years. Section 718.112(2)(g) requires a structural integrity reserve study every 10 years for each building of three habitable stories or higher.

Regent Park's condominium residence years run from 1987 to 1992 on the county roll, so any building that reached 30 years is already past that mark. The point is that these rules depend on the building's story count, and this page does not state one. We do not call any Regent Park building exempt, and we do not describe one by height. The recorded condominium declaration or the state's condominium record would settle it.

Reserves every condominium must fund

A separate rule reaches every condominium association regardless of height. Section 718.112(2)(f) requires reserves for roof replacement, painting, pavement resurfacing and any other item whose replacement cost is more than $25,000. A buyer can read the association's budget to see whether those reserves are funded or waived.

So even without a milestone inspection or a structural reserve study, a condominium buyer has three useful checks: the reserve schedule for roofs and paint, any special assessment already adopted or discussed, and the deductible on the master insurance policy. Each of those can change the cost of owning a unit more than a small difference in price.

The 7-day resale review

Section 718.503 governs the disclosure that comes with a condominium resale. On contracts after December 31, 2024, the contract carries a conspicuous statement about milestone and reserve-study requirements, and the buyer has 7 days after receiving the current condominium documents to cancel, not counting weekends and legal holidays.

That period applies to every condominium resale, whatever the building's height. Ask the seller or the listing agent to deliver the complete document set on the first day, so the 7 days begin early and a reserve question does not arrive during the last week of an inspection period.

Lender project review and reserves

Lenders review a condominium project before they approve loans on its units. Reports on the rule changes say that lender reserve expectations for applicable condominium loans are scheduled to rise from 10 percent to 15 percent of annual budgeted income beginning January 2027. We carry that as reported, not as a lender's written policy.

For a buyer, the effect is practical. A project with thin reserves or open critical repairs can narrow the set of lenders willing to finance a unit. Ask your loan officer to check the project early, and ask the association for its budget and reserve schedule at the same time.

Questions for the condominium association

Put these to the association in writing, through the listing agent or the title agent.

• How many habitable stories does the building have, and what is its building number?
• When was the last reserve study done, and how are roof, paint and pavement reserves funded?
• Is any special assessment adopted, proposed or under discussion?
• What is the master policy's deductible, including any named-storm deductible, and when was its insurance valuation last updated?
• Does the association carry flood coverage on the building?

The unit owner's own policy is covered under the insurance section later on this page, in the hurricane and roof section, and is not repeated here.

Houses and cluster homes under Chapter 720

Chapter 720 governs homeowners' associations. It carries no milestone inspection and no structural integrity reserve study. A buyer of one of the 119 houses in Blocks 1 to 4 or the 38 cluster homes and villas in Block 5 therefore does not face those two rules.

An association can still have a roof, paving or drainage problem, and a special assessment can still follow. Ask for the budget, the reserve schedule if there is one, and a statement of any pending assessment. For the Cluster Homes section, the Master Declaration and the section's declaration decide who maintains and who insures roofs and exteriors, and that detail was not settled by the pages we read.

What are property taxes on a Regent Park home in Naples?

Every Regent Park home in Naples sits in Collier County millage area 47, which totals 9.3696 mills on the 2026 roll. On top of that, 155 houses and villas pay a $269.77 solid-waste line, and none of the 136 condominium units does. The tax a buyer pays depends on the price, not the seller's bill.

All figures come from the 2026 Collier County roll, using the county's bundle dated October 27, 2026. The roll lists 293 homes with a residence row, 157 of them houses and villas and 136 condominium units.

Millage area 47 and its parts

All 293 homes are in area 47, in unincorporated Collier County, with no city levy. The 2026 total is 9.3696 mills.

Part	Mills
County	3.8969
School	4.1470
Municipal	0.0000
Other	1.3257
Total	9.3696

The county names the North Collier Fire Control and Rescue District as the fire service for this part of North Naples. This page prints no separate fire figure, because the roll's four-part split is what we have, and the "other" line is the only one printed. A mill is one dollar of tax for each $1,000 of taxable value.

The $269.77 solid-waste line on houses only

The roll carries a $269.77 non-ad valorem solid-waste assessment on 155 houses and villas. It carries none on the 136 condominium units, where the service is provided through the association. The line is billed with the property tax, but it is a flat charge, not a mill rate.

Because it is flat, it does not change with price. This page therefore adds it as a separate line to any house example and does not fold it into the mill-based tax. A condominium buyer's bill has no such line.

Why the seller's bill is not yours

The roll gives a median 2026 total tax of $2,435.85 for all 293 homes, $2,988.08 for the 157 houses and villas, and $2,290.50 for the 136 condominium units. The median just value is $366,408 for all homes, $499,282 for houses and villas, and $259,972 for condominium units.

Those are the seller's bills, and a buyer should not use them as a forecast. Homestead exemptions and the cap on assessment increases belong to the current owner, and the cap resets on a sale. The roll shows a homestead exemption on 177 of 293 homes, which is 60.4 percent: 118 of 157 houses and villas and 59 of 136 condominium units. A seller with a long-standing exemption pays less than a new buyer will in the first year.

Worked first-year bills at the T24 medians

The next table assumes the home is assessed at its price and uses the 2026 millage of 9.3696. It is an illustration and not a bill. It uses the 24-month county medians of qualified sales: 26 sales at $485,200 for all homes, 14 house sales at $550,450, and 12 condominium sales at $320,000. Each of those is an even count, so each median is the midpoint of the two middle sales. The window runs to August 31, 2026.

Median price	First-year tax, no homestead	Per month	With homestead
$485,200 (all homes)	$4,546.13	$378.84	$4,173.96
$550,450 (houses and villas)	$5,157.50	$429.79	$4,785.32
$320,000 (condominium units)	$2,998.27	$249.86	$2,626.10

The house row covers ad valorem tax only. Add the $269.77 solid-waste line as a separate charge for a house or villa. The condominium row has no such line.

Homestead after you buy

In the worked bills, a homestead exemption saves $372.17 a year. The exemption is not automatic. A buyer who makes the home a permanent residence applies through the Collier County Property Appraiser by the statutory deadline, and the first application usually follows the year of purchase.

This page does not state a filing date, because the date is set by statute and should be read on the appraiser's own page. Ask your title agent or our agents to point you to it after closing.

No district assessment on the 2026 roll

The only non-ad valorem line on the roll for these homes is the solid-waste charge. The roll shows no community development district or other district assessment on Regent Park homes.

The roll is not the same as the county's special-district list, so confirm with the title agent that no district line applies to the specific address. That check is quick and removes a source of surprise at closing.

What does a Regent Park home in Naples cost to own and close on?

For Regent Park in Naples, principal, interest and tax at the $550,450 house median come to $3,430.84 a month with 20 percent down on a 30-year loan at 7.24 percent. The condominium median of $320,000 comes to $1,994.49. These figures leave out association assessments, which are not published, and insurance.

Every figure below uses the three 24-month county medians from the 2026 roll bundle: $485,200 for all homes, $550,450 for houses and villas and $320,000 for condominium units. None is an offer or a quote.

Monthly principal, interest and tax at the T24 medians

The table assumes a 20 percent down payment, a 30-year fixed loan at 7.24 percent, and first-year ad valorem tax from the worked bills in the property-tax section. No loan is above the conforming limit of $832,750.

Median price	Loan	Principal and interest	Principal, interest and tax
$485,200 (all homes)	$388,160	$2,645.30	$3,024.15
$550,450 (houses and villas)	$440,360	$3,001.05	$3,430.84
$320,000 (condominium units)	$256,000	$1,744.64	$1,994.49

The house row's tax is the ad valorem figure only. The $269.77 solid-waste line is billed separately and is not inside the $3,430.84.

What a rate a year earlier did

The same loans at 6.17 percent, the rate a year earlier, give lower payments. Principal and interest on the $388,160 loan was $2,369.81, on the $440,360 loan $2,688.50, and on the $256,000 loan $1,562.94.

The table above shows the 7.24 percent figures, and the line here shows the earlier rate for the same three loans. Rates move, so a lender's quote for the exact loan on the day you lock is the number to use. Our contact page can connect you with a lender for a current quote.

Title on the promulgated tiers and Collier custom

In Collier County, the custom is that the buyer pays for the owner's title policy. The charges below are Florida's promulgated tiers at the three medians, from the 2026 county calculation. The tiers do not change below $1,000,000, and every price here is under that.

Median price	Owner's title
$485,200	$2,501.00
$550,450	$2,827.50
$320,000	$1,675.00

We print title figures only at these three prices. A different price needs its own calculation, and the title agent's quote controls.

Note stamps, intangible tax and the cash-buyer case

A buyer who finances 80 percent pays two Florida taxes on the loan: documentary stamps on the note at 0.35 percent and the intangible tax at 0.2 percent. Together with title they make up the one-time costs in the table below, which excludes lender fees, prepaid items, inspections and the association charges covered further down.

Median price	Title	Note stamps	Intangible	Subtotal
$485,200	$2,501.00	$1,358.56	$776.32	$4,635.88 (0.96 percent)
$550,450	$2,827.50	$1,541.26	$880.72	$5,249.48 (0.95 percent)
$320,000	$1,675.00	$896.00	$512.00	$3,083.00 (0.96 percent)

A cash buyer has no note and no intangible tax, so the one-time cost in this calculation is title only: $2,501.00, $2,827.50 and $1,675.00 at the three prices.

Seller deed stamps

The seller pays documentary stamps on the deed at 0.70 percent of the price. At the three medians that comes to $3,396.40 at $485,200, $3,853.15 at $550,450 and $2,240.00 at $320,000.

Those numbers are useful for a buyer weighing an offer, because the seller's net proceeds are lower by that amount, and a seller's counteroffer often reflects it. They are not a charge on the buyer.

Association costs you must ask for

No Regent Park association publishes assessments, so this page prints no figure for them. The Regent Park Master Association collects its assessment through each section association, and each section has its own budget. Ask for the master and section amounts separately, in writing, and let the estoppel certificate confirm them.

The only association dollar figures posted are in the Cluster Homes section. The purchase application charges $150.00 as a non-refundable processing fee per transfer, sale, lease or lease renewal, and $50.00 as a non-refundable background-check fee for each applicant. Estoppel requests there "must be pre-paid", and the amount is not posted. Florida caps estoppel fees by statute, and the title agent knows the current limit.

A buyer should also ask each section whether it charges a capital contribution or resale fee at closing. We found none in the Cluster Homes documents we read, and the other sections' documents are not online.

Insurance as the open line

Insurance is the largest cost this page does not price. Every Regent Park home was built between 1987 and 1996, so roof age, wind mitigation credits and the building code era decide what a carrier offers. A condominium buyer has a master policy through the association and an HO-6 policy of their own, and flood coverage is a separate decision.

The hurricane, roof and insurance section of this page, later in the page, covers those points, and no premium appears here. Ask for a quote on the exact address before you write an offer. The communities index lists other Naples areas if you are comparing costs across more than one.

Is Regent Park in Naples in a flood zone?

Two points in Regent Park in Naples were read on October 21, 2026. A point on the Regent Circle condominium section read Zone X shaded, and a point on Breaker Lane read Zone X minimal, both on FEMA panel 12021C0194J, effective February 8, 2024. Zones vary by building, so the lender's flood determination for the exact building governs.

Two points do not describe a 305-parcel community. This section reports what was read, explains the map labels and lists the checks a buyer can run.

The two point reads of October 21, 2026

We read the federal flood map at two points. A point on the Regent Circle condominium section read Zone X shaded, which means a 0.2 percent annual chance. A point on Breaker Lane, in the Block 5 cluster home area, read Zone X minimal. Both fall on panel 12021C0194J, effective February 8, 2024.

We did not read the other streets: Arlette Drive, Anton Court, Helm Court, Sailfish Lane, Stern Circle, Erick Lake Drive, King George Lane, Queen Anne Lane, Henry Court, William Court and the rest of Regent Circle. This page does not say Regent Park is in any one zone, and it gives no street-by-street table or share of land by zone. The lender's flood determination for the exact building governs.

What Zone X shaded and Zone X minimal mean

Zone X shaded marks a moderate flood hazard, between the high-risk area and the 0.2 percent annual chance line. Zone X minimal sits outside that 0.2 percent line. Both lie outside the Special Flood Hazard Area, the high-risk zones that carry the federal mandatory-purchase rule for federally backed loans.

A map label sets the lender's rule, not the water's behavior. A building in Zone X can still flood, and a lender can still ask for flood coverage as a condition of its own. The lender's flood determination for the exact building governs.

Panel 12021C0194J and the preliminary maps

The effective panel is 12021C0194J, dated February 8, 2024. Collier County released preliminary flood maps dated March 20, 2025. A county notice of August 19, 2026 opened a 90-day appeal period, and the county's target for the new maps to take effect is summer 2027, "subject to change".

Whether panel 0194 changed in the preliminary set is not settled in what we read. A buyer closing in the next year should ask the lender whether a map change could alter the determination during the loan, and should check the county's flood map pages for the exact address. The lender's flood determination for the exact building governs.

Flood insurance in Zone X

In Zone X, flood insurance is not federally required, and it is priced from the building, not the zone label. A lender may still require it. Citizens Property Insurance has its own rule: flood coverage is required on wind policies for dwellings of $400,000 or more from January 1, 2026, and on all remaining policies from January 1, 2027. Unit-owner HO-6 policies are exempt.

At the T12 house median of $617,500 across 7 sales, with a range of $475,000 to $750,000, a Regent Park house sits above the $400,000 line as a price. The test uses the dwelling's value, which can differ from the price, so the carrier's own figure controls. The lender's flood determination for the exact building governs.

Risk Rating 2.0 and the CRS Class 5 discount

The National Flood Insurance Program prices policies under Risk Rating 2.0, which applies to new policies from October 1, 2021 and to renewals from April 1, 2022. It sets a premium from the building's own features and flood sources, such as distance to water, elevation and rebuild cost, and the map zone no longer sets the price by itself. Most annual increases are capped at 18 percent.

Unincorporated Collier County is a Class 5 community in the Community Rating System, which gives a 25 percent discount on eligible National Flood Insurance Program policies. The program's limits are up to $250,000 on the building and up to $100,000 on contents, with a 30-day wait after purchase before coverage starts. Florida also permits private flood coverage with different limits and waiting periods. The lender's flood determination for the exact building governs.

Condominium flood: the association's policy and the unit owner's

A condominium association insures the building under its master policy, and whether Regent Park's associations carry flood coverage on the building is not published. A unit owner's HO-6 policy covers interior finishes, belongings, liability and loss assessment, and it does not pay for flood. A separate flood policy for contents and interior items is the owner's choice.

For the 136 condominium units, the questions are simple: does the association carry flood on the building, in what amount, and what does the unit owner need to add. The lender's flood determination for the exact building governs.

Getting the lender determination early

Order the lender's flood determination as soon as the contract is signed. Ask the seller for any elevation certificate and for any Letter of Map Amendment, called a LOMA, that changed a zone. A seller of residential property in Florida must give a flood disclosure under section 689.302, so ask for it by name.

Add the county's evacuation-zone lookup for the exact address, which is a separate map from the flood zone and is covered in the hurricane section of this page. Our agents can line these checks up before your inspection period ends, and the Naples guide shows other communities if you want to compare. The lender's flood determination for the exact building governs.

How do hurricanes, roof age and insurance work for a Regent Park home in Naples?

We found no public report that names Regent Park in Naples for Irma, Ian, Debby, Helene or Milton. Every Regent Park home was built from 1987 to 1996, so it is 30 to 39 years old, and roof age, wind mitigation credits and the master policy on a condominium unit matter more to a buyer than any storm story.

What the public record shows about storms in Regent Park

We found no public report naming Regent Park for Irma, Ian, Debby, Helene or Milton. That covers the National Weather Service summaries, the National Hurricane Center reports and the countywide damage figures we read. It is not the same as no damage. The records that would settle the question for this community are reroof permits by subdivision, association minutes and flood insurance claims by ZIP code, and none of them is public in a form we could use.

Treat every storm figure on this page as regional. The way to learn what happened at one address is to ask the seller about claims, repairs and the roof, and to ask the association whether a special assessment followed any storm since Irma in 2017.

Irma, Ian, Debby, Helene and Milton: what was reported near Regent Park

None of these figures is a Regent Park reading. Each is a regional or countywide report from the National Weather Service or the National Hurricane Center.

Storm	What was reported	Reading for Regent Park
Irma, 2017	Landfall at Marco Island as a Category 3; the highest South Florida land gust, 142 mph, near Naples Airport	Regional wind record; no Regent Park report found
Ian, 2022	National Weather Service: extensive surge flooding south and west of US 41 and along named rivers	No Regent Park report found
Debby, 2024	National Weather Service: 4 to 6 inches of rain at high tide put 1 to 2 ft of water on many North Naples streets	A rain event; no Regent Park report found
Helene, 2024	Surge over the dunes at Naples beaches	A beach event; no Regent Park report found
Milton, 2024	About $280 million of damage countywide; Zones A and B were asked to leave	A countywide figure; no Regent Park report found

A public radio report from October 2022 described fast canal flooding on one street off the Cocohatchee River in North Naples after Ian. It names no Regent Park street. We do not know whether any Regent Park lot took water in these storms, and we do not claim that it did or did not.

Evacuation zones: check the address for Regent Park

Collier's evacuation zones are storm-surge zones, separate from FEMA flood zones; look up the exact address on the county's Know Your Zone tool each hurricane season. We found no evacuation-zone lookup for Regent Park that we could verify, so this page prints no zone letter for the community or for its neighbors.

The distinction matters in practice. A flood zone tells a lender and an insurer how to treat a building. An evacuation zone tells you whether the county asks you to leave before a storm. A home can sit in a low-risk FEMA flood zone and still be in an evacuation zone, so a buyer checks both for the address.

1987 to 1996 homes and the 2002 building code in Regent Park

The first edition of the Florida Building Code took effect on March 1, 2002. Every Regent Park home has a residence year of 1996 or earlier, so every one predates it. The wind mitigation form asks for the building code year, and a Regent Park home earns no credit for a code year of 2001 or later.

The credits that remain come from features a buyer can inspect and often improve at a reroof: the roof covering, roof deck attachment, roof-to-wall connection, roof shape, secondary water resistance and opening protection. The Regent Park roll gives the structure year, not the roof year, so the year of the last roof is unknown for every home until the seller produces a permit.

Roof age, the 1802 form and four-point inspections for Regent Park homes

Florida statute 627.7011(5) bars an insurer from refusing or nonrenewing a policy solely because a roof is under 15 years old. At 15 or more years, an inspection showing at least 5 years of remaining life must be accepted. Market reports say many carriers still decline older shingle roofs, so the statute is a floor and not a promise of coverage.

The wind mitigation inspection is recorded on form OIR-B1-1802. The revised version, Rev. 04/26, is required for inspections from April 1, 2026, and a valid form can be used for up to 5 years if the structure is unchanged. A four-point inspection covers the roof, electrical, plumbing and HVAC systems, and carriers commonly ask for one on older homes. Because Regent Park homes are 30 to 39 years old, ask the seller for the roof permit year, the current 1802 form and any four-point report before you order your own.

Citizens, private carriers and the $4,531 Citizens average

In Citizens Property Insurance's 2026 rate filing, the average Collier County HO3 premium is $4,531. That is a Citizens figure for Citizens policies. It is not a private-market price and not a quote for any Regent Park home. We print no other premium, because the aggregator ranges we saw had no first-party basis.

Citizens is the state insurer of last resort, and it applies eligibility tests in words rather than prices: a risk is not eligible when a comparable private offer is close to Citizens' premium, and there is a cap on the replacement cost of a dwelling. Citizens also requires flood coverage on wind policies for dwellings of $400,000 or more from January 1, 2026, and on all remaining policies from January 1, 2027. Unit-owner HO-6 policies are exempt. Its 2026 multiperil rates carry an average change of minus 8.8 percent. Florida also authorizes private flood policies under section 627.715, with different limits and waiting periods. Quotes depend on roof age, mitigation credits and coverage, so ask an agent for a quote at the address before you offer.

Condominium master policy and HO-6 coverage in Regent Park

Section 718.111(11) requires a condominium association to carry property insurance at full insurable value or replacement cost. For the 136 Regent Park condominium units in Naples, that master policy does not cover everything inside a unit. Personal property, floor, wall and ceiling coverings, electrical fixtures, appliances, water heaters, built-in cabinets and countertops are the owner's to insure, and that is what an HO-6 policy is for.

An HO-6 policy does not pay flood. Section 627.714 sets a loss assessment floor of at least $2,000, and a floor is not a plan, so ask for more. Whether any Regent Park association carries flood insurance on its buildings is not published. Request the master policy declarations, the named-storm deductible, the valuation date, the roof responsibility and any special assessment since Irma, and read them with the lender's flood determination for the exact building.

My Safe Florida Home and what it offers a Regent Park buyer

My Safe Florida Home offers a free wind inspection for site-built, owner-occupied homestead homes. Its grants were limited to homes with an insured value of $700,000 or less that were built before 2008, which every Regent Park home meets by year. Condominiums were not eligible, per the program's FAQ as read October 28, 2026.

Funding for a state program opens and closes, and we could not settle its current status. We print no grant amount for that reason. A buyer of a homestead house should confirm eligibility on the program's site after closing.

What is near Regent Park in Naples, and which schools and services serve it?

Regent Park in Naples sits close to everyday shopping, a county regional park and the Immokalee Road interchange of I-75. Every distance below is straight-line from the middle of the community, rounded to 0.1 mile, so a home's own distance and the road route will differ.

Groceries and everyday shopping near Regent Park

The nearest big stores are within about 2 miles in a straight line. Road distance is longer, and none of these figures is a drive time.

Place	Straight-line miles, about
Walmart Supercenter	0.9
Target	1.3
Publix	2.0
Whole Foods Market	2.7

These come from map coordinates computed by script. Store coordinates can sit at a building center rather than an entrance, so check the route before you plan around a store.

Mercato, Waterside Shops and Coastland Center from Regent Park

Mercato is about 2.6 miles from the middle of Regent Park in a straight line, Waterside Shops about 4.7 miles and Coastland Center about 7.3 miles. Gulf Coast Town Center is in Lee County, about 15.1 miles away.

We state distances only. Store lists, hours and tenants change, and we have not confirmed them for this page, so read each center's own directory before a trip.

Beaches and parks near Regent Park

Vanderbilt Beach is about 4.1 miles from the middle of Regent Park in a straight line, and Delnor-Wiggins Pass State Park is about 4.2 miles. Both are public beach parks, but we have not confirmed their fees, hours or parking rules for this page, so read the operator's page before you go.

North Collier Regional Park is about 0.9 mile away. As with the beaches, check the county's page for what is open.

Hospitals, airports and I-75 from Regent Park

NCH North Naples Hospital is about 1.8 miles from the middle of Regent Park in a straight line, and Physicians Regional Medical Center, Pine Ridge is about 4.3 miles. In an emergency, call 911. Check each operator for current services before you rely on either.

Naples Airport is about 8.2 miles away and Southwest Florida International Airport about 18.2 miles. I-75 exit 111 at Immokalee Road is about 1.1 miles away. Route and traffic add to every one of these.

Zoned public schools and 2025-26 grades for Regent Park

Regent Park in Naples is zoned to Pelican Marsh Elementary, North Naples Middle and Aubrey Rogers High, per the district's address lookup read October 21, 2026 for 2026-27; confirm with the district's zoning tool. The lookup covered addresses on Regent Circle and Breaker Lane. The district reviews boundaries each year, and its maps are general information, not a guarantee of placement.

Level	School	State grade, 2025-26
Elementary	Pelican Marsh Elementary	A
Middle	North Naples Middle	A
High	Aubrey Rogers High	A (opened 2023; A in 2024, 2025 and 2026)

The Florida Department of Education released the 2025-26 grades on July 1, 2026. A grade describes a school, not a home or a street.

Fire, sheriff, water and power for Regent Park

North Collier Fire Control and Rescue District serves North Naples addresses, and we print no mill figure for it here. Regent Park is in unincorporated Collier County, so the Collier County Sheriff's Office serves it. We did not verify a patrol district.

Water and sewer in this part of North Naples come through the Collier County Water-Sewer District, but we did not find a Regent Park document that says so, so confirm with the association. Florida Power and Light supplies electricity. Collier County solid waste is billed as a $269.77 line on houses and villas and not on the condominium units.

What the common areas hold: ask the association

No document we read names an amenity in Regent Park, and we make no amenity claim. The county roll codes two Master Association parcels as water, at 3.41 and 6.75 acres, and that is the extent of what the record shows about shared land.

Ask the Regent Park Master Association, and each section association, what its common areas contain, who may use them and under what rules. Put the answer in writing before you rely on it in an offer.

How does Regent Park in Naples compare with nearby Naples communities?

Regent Park in Naples sits between its neighbors on price. Its 7 house and villa sales at $617,500 are above Walden Oaks' 14 at $445,000 and below Willoughby Acres' 10 at $680,000, and its 3 condominium sales at $320,000 are above Walden Oaks' 7 at $300,000 and below Carlton Lakes' 23 at $395,000. Data updated: October 2026.

All peer figures are from the Collier County roll for qualified sales in the 12 months to August 31, 2026, and the county codes attached villas as single-family. Sales counts differ, so a median from 3 or 4 sales is a range and not a price level. A median from an even number of sales is the midpoint of the two middle sales.

Houses and single-family coded homes, sorted by median

Community	Qualified sales	Median
Pelican Marsh	56	$1,537,500
Wyndemere	20	$1,227,500
Stonebridge	14	$985,000
Autumn Woods	19	$950,000
Carlton Lakes	9	$785,000
Willoughby Acres	10	$680,000
Emerald Lakes	3	$640,000
Regent Park	7	$617,500
Walden Oaks	14	$445,000

Condominium units, sorted by median

Community	Qualified sales	Median
Wyndemere	19	$725,000
Pelican Marsh	59	$690,000
Autumn Woods	4	$507,500
Stonebridge	23	$440,000
Carlton Lakes	23	$395,000
Regent Park	3	$320,000
Walden Oaks	7	$300,000
Emerald Lakes	16	$273,500

Willoughby Acres had no condominium sales because it is all single-family.

Regent Park vs Pelican Marsh

Pelican Marsh is a separate community next door, with 56 house sales at $1,537,500 and 59 condominium sales at $690,000 in the same window. Its community district's materials describe gated access, and its golf club is separate and member-owned, so golf membership is optional. Regent Park has its own Regent Park Master Association, and this page makes no claim of a shared entrance or amenity.

The gap in price is a gap in what is sold. Pelican Marsh is a large community with golf and a Foundation and a community development district of its own, while Regent Park is a 293-home community of homes built 1987 to 1996.

Regent Park vs Stonebridge

Stonebridge Country Club had 14 house sales at $985,000 and 23 condominium sales at $440,000. The club says that buying a home there makes you automatically a member of the country club, with no equity or deposit required, and it describes a guarded gatehouse. Regent Park has no golf membership in the documents we read.

On condominium units, Stonebridge sits at $440,000 against Regent Park's $320,000. Association costs differ, and we compare no dues.

Walden Oaks and Willoughby Acres next to Regent Park

Walden Oaks had 21 qualified sales in the window: 14 single-family coded homes at $445,000 and 7 condominium units at $300,000. By part, Walden Shores had 9 sales at $425,000, Wellington at Lone Oak 4 at $530,000 and the Barrington condominium 7 at $300,000. We could not verify Walden Oaks' association, gate, fees or leasing rules, so we say nothing about them.

Willoughby Acres had 10 sales at $680,000, all single-family. Our research found no active association for it, and its deed restrictions are not verified. Both are text only here.

Emerald Lakes, Carlton Lakes and Autumn Woods

Emerald Lakes had 3 house sales at $640,000, from the Bridget Lake plats, and 16 condominium sales at $273,500 in the Villages. Its association pages describe vehicle access control with barrier arms.

Carlton Lakes had 9 single-family sales at $785,000 and 23 condominium sales at $395,000. Its fee-simple plats had 13 sales at $675,000, and its AT CARLTON LAKES condominiums 19 at $363,000. The association calls it a gated community.

Autumn Woods had 19 house sales at $950,000 and 4 condominium sales at $507,500. The association describes a 24-hour gated community with 24-hour entry monitoring.

Wyndemere beside Regent Park

Wyndemere had 20 house sales at $1,227,500 and 19 condominium sales at $725,000. Its club says membership in its golf club is required with a home purchase. Regent Park has no equivalent requirement in the documents we read.

Wyndemere has the highest condominium median in the table, so read it as a ceiling for the area, not a substitute.

Rules and associations side by side

Each peer entry below comes from that community's own association or club materials, carried from our research. We compare no dues, because dues are not published by Regent Park's associations.

Community	Golf membership	Leasing rule as posted	Association status	Dues
Regent Park	None in the documents read	"Units acquired on or after February 22, 2017 may not be leased." (instrument 5380480, O.R. Book 5373, Pages 2921 to 2922); Cluster Homes section only; other sections' leasing rules are not posted online	Master association plus section associations	Not compared
Pelican Marsh	Optional, separate club	One-month minimum, annual cap on leases, Foundation approves each lessee	Foundation plus a community district	Not compared
Stonebridge	Automatic with the home, non-equity	One-month minimum, annual cap on rentals, association approval	Master plus neighborhood associations	Not compared
Autumn Woods	None	One-month minimum, cap in any rolling year, board approval and background check	Four associations	Not compared
Carlton Lakes	None	Master floor of one month; neighborhoods may be stricter	Master plus neighborhood associations	Not compared
Emerald Lakes	None	Lease applications exist; terms not readable	Residents' association	Not compared
Wyndemere	Required with purchase	Not verified	Master plus condominium associations	Not compared
Walden Oaks	Not verified	Not verified	Not verified	Not compared
Willoughby Acres	None	Not applicable; no active association found	No active association found	Not compared

Regent Park's Cluster Homes ban is the only posted leasing ban among the nine. It applies to one section, so a buyer of a house in Blocks 1 to 4 or a condominium unit needs that section's own rules. See "Can you rent out a Regent Park home in Naples?" for the full treatment.

How do you buy a Regent Park home in Naples, step by step?

Buying a Regent Park home in Naples takes six steps: confirm which Regent Park it is, confirm the product and its section association, order the documents, start any association application at contract, schedule inspections and insurance quotes before the deadline, and settle costs with the title agent. The steps differ by product.

Name traps: which Regent Park is this?

Several places share the name or sound like it. Confirm the ZIP code, the association name and the legal description before you rely on a listing, a map or a document.

Name	What it is	Why it is not this page
The Regent, a Condominium	A 37-unit condominium in Park Shore, ZIP 34103	Different property, different ZIP; "regent park shore" searches mean this building
Regent's Park	A royal park in London	Not a Naples place
Regent Park	Neighborhoods in Toronto, Orlando, Regina and Boerne	Same name, different cities
Regency Park	A differently named place	Not Regent Park
Pelican Marsh	A separate community next door to Regent Park	Own associations and own homes

Confirm the product and the section association

Regent Park has three products: 119 detached houses in Blocks 1 to 4, 38 cluster homes and villas in Block 5 and 136 condominium units. The Cluster Homes declaration covers 38 lots, the same count as Block 5. Which section association governs which street is not posted for the other products, so the title agent and the estoppel name the section for any address.

If the home you want is a condominium unit, you may also want to compare it with other Naples condos for sale.

Order the documents for a Regent Park purchase

Ask for the documents the day you go under contract, and read them before any deadline passes.

Document	What it answers	Ask for it from
Master and section declarations	What the Regent Park Master Association and your section require and allow	Title agent, association
Budget and estoppel certificate	What each association charges; estoppels are pre-paid and the amount is not posted	Title agent
Rules and architectural guidelines	Pets, vehicles, exterior changes	Association
Condominium documents	Reserves, special assessments, insurance, story count	Association; the 7-day review under s. 718.503 applies to a condominium resale
Lender flood determination	The flood zone for the exact building	Lender
Roof permit, 1802 form, four-point report	Roof year and wind credits	Seller
Master policy declarations (condominium)	Valuation date, deductible, flood	Association

Start the Cluster Homes application at contract

If the home is in the Cluster Homes section, the buyer applies to the Board before closing, with a $150.00 non-refundable processing fee and a $50.00 non-refundable background-check fee per applicant. The association asks for at least 20 days notice before closing, and the Board decides within 20 days of a complete application and no later than 60 days.

Start the application in the first days of the contract so it does not run into the closing date. Other sections' approval rules are not posted online.

Inspections and insurance quotes before the deadline in Regent Park

Schedule the general inspection, the roof evaluation and a wind mitigation inspection early, and ask for a four-point report. Every home is 30 to 39 years old. Get an insurance quote at the address, including flood if the lender or the insurer asks for it. The lender's flood determination for the exact building governs.

For a condominium unit, add the master policy review and an HO-6 quote. Order the quotes before the inspection period ends, so the price of insurance can inform your decision.

Closing costs and the title agent's role for Regent Park

The title agent orders the estoppels, confirms the section association and the recorded documents, and sets out the closing costs. The worked tables for taxes, monthly payments and one-time costs are in "What does a Regent Park home in Naples cost to own and close on?", and this section adds no new figures.

Collier custom places the owner's title policy on the buyer. Ask the title agent for a written estimate that lists each association charge by name.

Frequently Asked Questions about Regent Park Naples FL homes for sale

Where is Regent Park in Naples?

Regent Park is a planned community of 293 homes in North Naples, in unincorporated Collier County. Its Cluster Homes association places it "off of Immokalee Rd and West of Livingston". Collier County lists it as the Regent Park PUD, Ordinance 85-45, and the 2026 county roll holds 305 parcels on 60.28 acres.

What ZIP code is Regent Park in?

Regent Park in Naples is in ZIP code 34109, in unincorporated Collier County, so the 2026 roll shows no city levy. A place with a similar name, The Regent, a Condominium, is in Park Shore, ZIP 34103, and is a different property. Check the ZIP on any listing before you rely on it.

How many homes are in Regent Park?

The 2026 Collier County roll shows 293 homes in Regent Park, Naples: 157 houses and attached villas, plus 136 condominium units with a residence row. The roll holds 305 parcels in all, and the rest are common land held by associations. A parcel count is not a home count.

What types of homes are in Regent Park?

Regent Park in Naples has three products: 119 detached houses on 0.19 to 0.24 acre lots in Blocks 1 to 4, 38 cluster homes and villas on 0.06 acre lots in Block 5, and 136 condominium units on six streets. All were built from 1987 to 1996. The MLS files the condominium units as Villa Attached.

Why do Regent Park condos show as "Villa Attached"?

The Southwest Florida MLS files Regent Park's condominium units under the building design "Villa Attached", so a search for Regent Park villas in Naples returns condominium units as well as the Block 5 cluster homes and villas. The county codes the Block 5 homes as houses on their own 0.06 acre lots. They are different products.

When were Regent Park homes built?

Regent Park homes in Naples carry residence years from 1987 to 1996 on the 2026 county roll, with a median of 1989. Condominium units run 1987 to 1992, and nothing is newer than 1996. That makes every home 30 to 39 years old, so the roof year, electrical panel and plumbing are the checks to make.

What do Regent Park houses sell for?

In the 12 months to August 31, 2026, Collier County recorded 7 qualified Regent Park house and villa sales in Naples at a $617,500 median, from $475,000 to $750,000. The prior 12 months had 7 sales at a $515,000 median. With 7 sales in each window, read the medians as a range, not a trend.

What do Regent Park condos sell for?

Collier County recorded 3 qualified Regent Park condominium sales in Naples in the 12 months to August 31, 2026, at a $320,000 median, from $275,000 to $340,500. The prior 12 months had 9 sales at a $320,000 median. Three sales is a small sample, so read the range rather than the median.

Why did the overall Regent Park median jump?

The all-homes median in Regent Park, Naples moved from $340,250 across 16 sales to $542,500 across 10 because a different mix of homes sold, not because every home changed in price. The recent sales were 7 houses at $617,500 and 3 condominium units at $320,000. The prior condominium median was also $320,000.

How big are Regent Park houses?

The Southwest Florida MLS, as entered by listing agents, shows 8 Regent Park house closings in Naples with living area of 1,538 to 2,277 square feet and a median of 1,947, the midpoint of the two middle closings. They sold for $475,000 to $750,000 between September 23, 2025 and October 13, 2026. Agents enter MLS sizes, so verify them.

How big are Regent Park condos?

The Southwest Florida MLS, as entered by listing agents, shows 6 Regent Park condominium closings in Naples with living area of 1,150 to 1,278 square feet and a median of 1,170, the midpoint of the two middle closings. They sold for $249,000 to $340,500 between September 23, 2025 and October 13, 2026, and all are filed as Villa Attached.

Can I rent out a Regent Park cluster home?

In Regent Park, Naples, the Cluster Homes declaration says "Units acquired on or after February 22, 2017 may not be leased." That is section 12.4 as amended by instrument 5380480, O.R. Book 5373, Pages 2921 to 2922. It covers the Cluster Homes section only; other sections' leasing rules are not posted online, so ask before you buy.

Are leasing rules the same in every Regent Park section?

No source says so. The posted ban is in the Regent Park Cluster Homes Association's declaration only, which covers 38 lots, the same count as Block 5 in Naples. Rules for the houses in Blocks 1 to 4, the Villas associations and the condominium units are not posted online, so request each section's rules from the title agent.

Do I need association approval to buy in Regent Park?

In the Cluster Homes section of Regent Park in Naples, every buyer applies to the Board before closing, with a $150.00 non-refundable processing fee and a $50.00 non-refundable background-check fee per applicant. Other sections' approval rules are not posted online, so ask the title agent whether the section for your address requires approval.

How long does Cluster Homes approval take?

For Regent Park Cluster Homes in Naples, the application needs at least 20 days notice before closing. The Board decides within 20 days of a complete application and no later than 60 days. A lender that takes title by foreclosure needs no approval, but a buyer from the lender does. Start the application when you sign the contract.

What are the HOA dues in Regent Park?

Dues are not published by the Regent Park Master Association or the section associations in Naples, so this page prints no figure. The estoppel certificate and each section's budget show the amounts. Ask for master and section amounts separately, because a home may owe both. The only posted dollar figures are the Cluster Homes fees of $150.00 and $50.00.

What is an estoppel and who orders it in Regent Park?

An estoppel certificate is an association's written statement of what a Regent Park owner owes, and the title agent normally orders it for closing. Golden Property Management Services, which manages the Cluster Homes association in Naples, states that all estoppel requests must be pre-paid. The amount is not posted online, and Florida law caps estoppel fees.

Who approves exterior changes in Regent Park?

Exterior changes to a Regent Park home in Naples need the written approval of the Architectural Review Committee of the Regent Park Master Association. Ask the association for the committee's current guidelines and for approval letters on any past change, such as a roof, an added screen enclosure or new exterior paint, before you close.

Are pets allowed in Regent Park cluster homes?

The Regent Park Cluster Homes declaration in Naples allows "small pets, of a normal domesticated household type (such as cat or dog)", leashed or carried. It bars reptiles, amphibians and livestock, and it sets no number or weight limit. Other sections' pet rules are not posted online, so request them.

Can I park a boat or RV at a Regent Park cluster home?

At a Regent Park cluster home in Naples, the Cluster Homes declaration says commercial vehicles, RVs, golf carts, motorcycles, boats and trailers are kept in an enclosed garage, and "Parking in the roadway is prohibited." Vans, SUVs and pick-ups used mainly for passengers count as automobiles. Other sections' vehicle rules are not posted online.

Do Regent Park condos need a milestone inspection?

Collier County's milestone buildings list, as of January 2026, shows no Regent Park building in Naples. Florida's milestone and structural integrity reserve rules reach condominium buildings of three habitable stories or more, so ask the association for each building's story count and reserve study. A missing row is evidence, not proof.

What are property taxes in Regent Park?

Regent Park homes in Naples sit in millage area 47, with a 2026 total of 9.3696 mills and no city levy. Houses and villas also carry a $269.77 solid-waste charge. Roll medians are $2,988.08 for houses and $2,290.50 for condominium units, but a seller's bill is not yours, because homestead and caps reset on sale.

Is there a solid-waste charge on Regent Park condos?

No. The 2026 roll shows a $269.77 solid-waste charge on 155 Regent Park houses and villas in Naples and none on the 136 condominium units. The charge is billed as a separate non-ad valorem line on the property tax bill. Confirm the line on the current bill for the exact address.

Is Regent Park in a flood zone?

It varies by building. Two point reads of October 21, 2026 on FEMA panel 12021C0194J, effective February 8, 2024, found Zone X shaded at a Regent Circle condominium section point and Zone X minimal on Breaker Lane. This Naples page did not read every parcel, so the lender's flood determination for the exact building governs.

What hurricane evacuation zone is Regent Park in?

We have not verified an evacuation zone for Regent Park in Naples, so this page prints none. Collier's evacuation zones are storm-surge zones, separate from FEMA flood zones. Look up the exact address on the county's Know Your Zone tool each hurricane season, and read the result again before the next storm.

How old are Regent Park roofs likely to be?

Roof ages in Regent Park, Naples are not public for any home, and every home was built from 1987 to 1996. Florida law bars refusing a policy solely for a roof under 15 years old; at 15 or more, an inspection showing 5 years of life must be accepted. Ask the seller for the permit year.

Which schools serve Regent Park?

Per the district's address lookup read October 21, 2026 for 2026-27, Regent Park in Naples is assigned to Pelican Marsh Elementary, North Naples Middle and Aubrey Rogers High; confirm with the district's zoning tool. The state graded all three schools A for 2025-26. Boundaries are reviewed each year, so check the address.

How far is the nearest hospital from Regent Park?

NCH North Naples Hospital is about 1.8 miles in a straight line from the middle of Regent Park in Naples, and Physicians Regional Medical Center, Pine Ridge is about 4.3 miles. Driving distance is longer, and a home's own distance differs. In an emergency, call 911, and check each hospital for current services.

Is Regent Park part of Pelican Marsh?

No. Regent Park is a separate 293-home community in Naples with its own Regent Park Master Association, and Pelican Marsh is a separate community next door with its own association. This page makes no claim of a shared entrance or amenity. Check the legal description and the association named on any listing or document.

Is Regent Park the same as The Regent in Park Shore?

No. The Regent, a Condominium is a 37-unit building in Park Shore, ZIP 34103. Regent Park in Naples is a 293-home community in ZIP 34109, off Immokalee Road west of Livingston Road. A search for regent park shore means The Regent. Confirm the ZIP and the association name before you rely on a document.

Thinking of buying or selling in Regent Park?

Whether you are buying or selling in Regent Park in Naples, start from the recorded sales and the association documents, not from a single median. The county recorded 10 qualified Regent Park home sales in the 12 months to August 31, 2026, and the product mix, the section association and the age of each home change the answer.

Thinking of buying a Regent Park home?

Start with your price range and the product, then settle what must be known before an offer: the section association, the leasing and approval rules, the roof year and the flood determination for the exact building. Contact us or meet our agents to pull the recorded sales for your product before you tour.

• Regent Park homes for sale
• Regent Park listings from the last 30 days

Thinking of selling a Regent Park home?

Of the 10 qualified Regent Park home sales we tracked in the county record for the 12 months to August 31, 2026, 7 were houses and villas at a $617,500 median and 3 were condominium units at $320,000, so the two products sit apart. For a free estimate, open our home valuation page or contact us.

For what living in Regent Park is like day to day, read Jesse and Marc's Regent Park neighborhood guide on McGreevy and Comisar.

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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 26 qualified Regent Park home sales in the 24 months to August 31, 2026, 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.

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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, Pelican Marsh homes 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 sales window ending August 31, 2026 and the bundle dated October 27, 2026. Association documents are the public files posted on the Regent Park Cluster Homes Association site. Entries marked as carried come from an earlier research read.

Distances are straight-line, computed by script from map coordinates. 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.

Association documents

1. Regent Park Cluster Homes Association site, robots rules, read October 31, 2026
2. Regent Park Cluster Homes Association, home page, read October 31, 2026
3. Regent Park Cluster Homes Association, public document list, read October 31, 2026
4. Application for Approval to Purchase or Lease, read October 31, 2026
5. Amended and Restated Declaration, O.R. 4058, Page 1003, read October 31, 2026
6. Certificate of Amendment on leasing, O.R. 4180, Pages 3146 to 3147, read October 31, 2026
7. Certificate of Amendment on leasing, instrument 5380480, O.R. 5373, Pages 2921 to 2922, read October 31, 2026
8. Original Declaration, O.R. 1337, Page 1927, read October 31, 2026
9. First Amendment, O.R. 1402, Page 752, read October 31, 2026
10. Corrective Certificate, O.R. 1768, Page 1893, read October 31, 2026
11. Mandatory recycling and waste information, read October 31, 2026

County and state records

1. Collier County Property Appraiser public data files, 2026 certified roll and recorded sales for Regent Park, bundle dated October 27, 2026, computed by script, as carried
2. Southwest Florida MLS closed sales for Regent Park, September 23, 2025 to October 13, 2026, vault exports, as carried
3. Collier County Property Appraiser public data files for the peer communities, window ending August 31, 2026, computed by script, as carried
4. Collier County planned unit development master list dated June 11, 2026, as carried
5. Collier County milestone buildings list, as of January 2026, read October 31, 2026
6. Collier County milestone inspections page, as carried
7. Collier County water services, as carried
8. Collier County Water-Sewer District, as carried

Statutes

1. Florida Statutes, section 553.899 (milestone inspections), as carried
2. Florida Statutes, section 718.112 (condominium bylaws, reserves, SIRS), as carried
3. Florida Statutes, section 718.503 (resale disclosure), as carried
4. Florida Statutes, section 718.110 (condominium amendments), as carried
5. Florida Statutes, section 720.30851 (estoppel certificates), as carried
6. Florida Statutes, section 720.3085 (association assessments), as carried
7. Florida Statutes, section 718.111 (condominium association insurance), as carried
8. Florida Statutes, section 627.714 (loss assessment coverage), as carried
9. Florida Statutes, section 627.351 (Citizens eligibility), as carried
10. Florida Statutes, section 627.715 (private flood insurance), as carried
11. 42 U.S.C. 4012a (flood insurance purchase requirements), as carried

Flood, storms and insurance

1. FEMA Map Service Center, as carried
2. Collier County 2026 flood protection newsletter, as carried
3. Collier County proposed Flood Insurance Rate Map news item, August 2026, as carried
4. FEMA Community Rating System eligible communities, April 2025, as carried
5. National Weather Service Miami, Hurricane Irma, as carried
6. National Weather Service Miami, Hurricane Ian summary, as carried
7. National Hurricane Center Tropical Cyclone Report, Hurricane Ian, as carried
8. National Weather Service Miami, Debby tropical event summary, as carried
9. National Weather Service Miami, Helene impact narratives, as carried
10. WGCU, Ian surge and flooding in the Cocohatchee River area, October 5, 2022, as carried
11. Wind mitigation form 1802 explained, as carried
12. Florida Senate 2026 roof bill analysis, as carried
13. Florida Division of Emergency Management, Know Your Zone, as carried
14. Florida Building Commission, effective dates of the Florida Building Code, as carried
15. Citizens Property Insurance, flood coverage rules, as carried
16. Citizens Property Insurance, flood, as carried
17. FEMA, Community Rating System discount FAQ, as carried
18. Congressional Research Service report on the NFIP via EveryCRSReport, as carried
19. My Safe Florida Home, frequently asked questions, as carried
20. Citizens Property Insurance, 2026 multiperil rates, as carried

Schools

1. Collier County Public Schools, attendance boundaries 2026-27, as carried
2. Collier County Public Schools, school and district grades, as carried
3. Collier County Public Schools, 2025-2026 school and district grades, as carried
4. Florida Department of Education, 2025-26 school grades announcement, as carried
5. Florida Department of Education, school grades, as carried
6. Florida Department of Education, school grades results packet, as carried
7. Florida Department of Education, school report cards, as carried

Health care and places

1. NCH North Naples Hospital, as carried
2. NCH North Naples Hospital emergency department, as carried
3. NCH emergency services, as carried
4. Physicians Regional Healthcare System, hospitals, as carried
5. Physicians Regional Medical Center, North, as carried
6. Domain Realty Group method note: straight-line distances computed by the haversine formula from the district geocode 26.2702 N, 81.7606 W to each place's address, October 31, 2026 (no URL; method, not a source of place facts)

Peer communities

1. Wyndemere, membership, read October 31, 2026
2. Pelican Marsh Foundation, about us, read October 31, 2026
3. Pelican Marsh Community Development District, community information, as carried
4. Stonebridge Country Club, membership, as carried
5. Autumn Woods Community Association, as carried
6. Carlton Lakes Master Association, as carried
7. Emerald Lakes Residents' Association, as carried

Our pages

1. Domain Realty Group, Naples homes for sale and communities, read October 31, 2026
2. Domain Realty Group, all Naples communities, read October 31, 2026
3. Domain Realty Group, Pelican Marsh guide, read October 31, 2026
4. Domain Realty Group, Stonebridge guide, read October 31, 2026
5. Domain Realty Group, Autumn Woods guide, read October 31, 2026
6. Domain Realty Group, Emerald Lakes guide, read October 31, 2026
7. Domain Realty Group, Carlton Lakes guide, read October 31, 2026
8. Domain Realty Group, Naples condos for sale, read October 31, 2026