McGreevy and Comisar are the #1 real estate team in Southwest Florida selling and buying homes in Bay Harbor at Bonita Bay — a 62-home enclave of detached single-family villa homes and the entry point into Bonita Bay's single-family market. Searching for the best realtor for Bay Harbor? Whether you're selling your Bay Harbor home or buying inside the Bonita Bay gates, we deliver. Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008; the #1 team in SW Florida since 2012; over $2.5 Billion in real estate sold. Recent Bay Harbor track record (trailing 12 months): 6 closed at a median of $853,750. Call Jesse McGreevy direct at (239) 898-6072.
McGreevy and Comisar are the #1 real estate team in Southwest Florida selling and buying homes in Bay Harbor. If you're searching for the best realtor for Bay Harbor in Bonita Bay, Bonita Springs — whether you're ready to sell your Bay Harbor home or buy your next one with insider knowledge of the Bonita Bay master community — we're the team that delivers. We are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008 and the #1 team in SW Florida since 2012. Over $2.5 Billion in real estate sold; $860 million in personal sales between Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar. Over the trailing 12 months, Bay Harbor recorded 6 closed sales at a median sold price of $853,750 (average $847,917; range $630,000 to $1,125,000) on a median 212 days on market — the entry point into Bonita Bay's single-family market, with just 1 home currently active (list price $750,000). (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.)
If you're searching for the best realtor for Bay Harbor in Bonita Bay — McGreevy and Comisar is the team that delivers. As Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008 and the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012, with over $2.5 billion in closed real estate and $860 million in personal sales, we bring a depth of Bonita Bay single-family experience no other team can match.
Bay Harbor recorded 6 closed sales over the past year, totaling $5,087,500 in sales volume at a median sold price of $853,750 (average sold $847,917; range $630,000 to $1,125,000). Those homes sold at an average of 93.1% of list price with a median 212 days on market — a deliberate, owner-occupant village where homes change hands a few times a year and the right price plus the right team determine whether a seller nets the top of the range or chases the market down. Just 1 home is currently active (list price $750,000, 207 days on market) — roughly 2 months of supply, a genuinely thin inventory picture in a finite, 62-home neighborhood. Bay Harbor is the least expensive single-family door into Bonita Bay, and at this price point — roughly $750,000 to $2 million — no other address inside the gates offers what Bay Harbor offers. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.)
Honors and recognition:
Selling your Bay Harbor home? Get a free home valuation → https://mcgreevyandcomisar.com/home-valuation OR call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072 (text or call, same-day response) or email [email protected].
Buying a home in Bay Harbor? Call Marc at (239) 287-5873 for a personalized buyer consultation.
Office: 24031 S. Tamiami Trail, Suite 101, Bonita Springs, FL 34135
Bay Harbor is a detached single-family neighborhood inside Bonita Bay in Bonita Springs, Florida. Before we get to the market data, the floor plans, the HOA fees, or the hurricane history, there is one thing you need to know about this community: the name is marketing, not geography.
"Bay Harbor" conjures images of private docks, tidal canals, and boats rocking at the end of your backyard. The reality is different and, for the right buyer, actually better. Bay Harbor's 62 homes sit on Shell Ridge Circle and a small cul-de-sac branch called Shell Ridge Court. The lots face freshwater community lakes and wooded nature preserves — not Estero Bay, not a tidal canal, not the Gulf of Mexico. There is no boat dock attached to your lot. That needs to be said clearly and early, because discovering it after you fall in love with the neighborhood is worse than knowing it upfront.
Here is what makes Bay Harbor genuinely compelling: it is the entry point into one of Southwest Florida's most storied master-planned communities. You are inside the Bonita Bay gates. You have access to 12 miles of trails, three waterfront parks including a free boat ramp on the Imperial River, a BBCA-owned private beach park on Little Hickory Island that was fully rebuilt after Hurricane Ian, and — for an additional fee — the legendary Bonita Bay Club with 54 holes of Arthur Hills and Tom Fazio golf. The $110 million new clubhouse was approved by members in May 2026. Over the trailing 12 months, Bay Harbor homes closed between $630,000 and $1,125,000, with a median sold price of $853,750, while the single active listing at $750,000 sits at the affordable end of the range. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.) At the right price point of roughly $750,000 to $2 million, no other address inside Bonita Bay's single-family market offers what Bay Harbor offers.
This page is long on purpose. Most Bay Harbor community pages are a paragraph and a photo gallery. This one answers the 110+ questions buyers and sellers actually type into search engines: What flood zone am I in? What happened here during Ian? What does the marina cost? How old are the roofs? What schools serve this address? What does $/sq ft look like compared to Hidden Harbor? We answer all of them here, with data and citations, not adjectives.
If you are researching Bay Harbor and want to talk to someone who has sold more Bonita Bay real estate than any other team in Southwest Florida since 2012, call or text Jesse McGreevy at (239) 898-6072 or reach the office at 24031 S. Tamiami Trail, Suite 101, Bonita Springs, FL 34135. We are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008.
Let's get into it.
Bay Harbor does not announce itself loudly. You enter through Bonita Bay's main staffed gate on US-41 and drive along Bonita Bay Boulevard, passing the kind of landscaping that says "this is a serious community." You turn off the main boulevard and wind back into Shell Ridge Circle, which curves gently through a quiet corridor of mature trees, freshwater lake views, and homes set back from the street with screened lanais and two-car garages facing the road.
There is minimal through traffic. The street plan consists of one loop road with a single dead-end branch. No one drives through Bay Harbor to get somewhere else. The 62 homes share the street only with their neighbors, delivery vehicles, and the occasional golf cart making its way toward Riverwalk Park.
The setting is what buyers in the market call "Florida tropical without the circus." No beach noise, no crowded parking lots, no vacation-rental parade. Just a calm, gated single-family neighborhood in a mature community where residents tend to know each other by name. The lakes you see from the road and from screened lanais are freshwater, man-made retention features — blue-green in good weather, bordered by royal palms and subtropical plantings. The preserve-facing lots look onto dense wooded canopy. Neither the lake lots nor the preserve lots have private docks. Both are quiet and genuinely scenic.
Bay Harbor has exactly 62 homes at full build-out. That number is permanent. There is no undeveloped land remaining, no parcels that can be added, no new phases. The plat — recorded with Lee County as BONITA BAY UNIT 31 PH-1 — shows the neighborhood as built out completely as of approximately 1998.
What 62 homes means in practice: Bay Harbor is an intimate neighborhood where you are likely to recognize your neighbors within weeks of moving in. The community has its own heated pool, spa, and clubhouse, separate from the larger Bonita Bay Club facilities. These are shared among roughly 62 households, not among the 3,200-unit Bonita Bay-wide population. It creates a neighborhood feel inside a master community — the best of both scales.
Turnover is low by design. Original buyers who purchased in 1995–1998 have held for nearly three decades, meaning the neighbor you have today may have lived there since the neighborhood was built. Estate sales, retirement downsizes, and lifestyle upgrades to larger Bonita Bay villages drive most of the annual sales volume. The trailing-12-month data confirms the cadence: 6 closed sales and 1 active listing in the entire community — and a median 212 days on market that tells you these are patient, deliberate transactions, not a fast-churning market. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.)
The typical Bay Harbor buyer profile, based on the community's demographics and price positioning, falls into one of a few categories:
The empty-nester or snowbird who wants single-family scale without estate-home maintenance. A 2,000–2,500 sq ft detached home with a 2-car garage, screened lanai, potential private pool, and HOA-maintained common areas is a compelling package for someone whose children have left and who splits time between Florida and somewhere north. Bay Harbor's lot sizes (roughly 2,400–8,400 sq ft) require far less lawn care than the half-acre Baywoods lots. The lock-and-leave profile is strong.
The Bonita Bay access buyer. This person wants to live inside Bonita Bay's gates, participate in the Club lifestyle (or have the option to), and access the community's amenity ecosystem — without paying the $2.8 million to $6 million premium for a waterfront estate or a Hidden Harbor lot with private docks. Bay Harbor is the gatekeeper of this category. It is the least expensive way to own a single-family home inside Bonita Bay — the trailing-12-month median sold price of $853,750 is roughly one-third of what a dock-equipped Hidden Harbor estate commands.
The renovation buyer. The 1995–1998 Centex build vintage means original kitchens, bathrooms, and finishes that are now 27–31 years old. Buyers who see value in purchasing a structurally sound home at a modest discount and investing $150,000–$400,000 in a renovation are active in Bay Harbor. Harwick Homes, a luxury renovation contractor that has completed many projects inside Bonita Bay, has documented Bay Harbor-area renovations featuring high-end finishes and upgrades throughout.
Bonita Bay is a 2,400-acre master-planned community with approximately 58 distinct neighborhoods, roughly 3,200 homes and condominiums, and 12 single-family villages. Bay Harbor sits in the western portion of the master plan, in the cluster of neighborhoods closest to the Bonita Bay Marina at 27598 Marina Pointe Dr. The Marina is within walking or biking distance. The address range on Shell Ridge Circle places Bay Harbor in the north-central portion of the Bonita Bay footprint, west of Bonita Bay Boulevard.
The neighborhoods immediately surrounding Bay Harbor include Harbor Landing (carriage homes also walkable to the marina), Harbor Lakes (condominiums at Lake Harbor Court), Marina Pointe (12 luxury single-family estate homes directly on the Imperial River), and Hidden Harbor (53 single-family homes with private deeded boat docks on the Imperial River and Ten Mile Canal). Bay Harbor's position in this cluster means residents are close to the marina and its amenities while paying entry-level pricing compared to the waterfront alternatives immediately adjacent.
Want to walk a Bay Harbor home or talk through the entry-level Bonita Bay single-family market? We are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008.
Jesse McGreevy: (239) 898-6072 · [email protected]
Marc Comisar: (239) 287-5873
Office: 24031 S. Tamiami Trail, Suite 101, Bonita Springs, FL 34135
The most authoritative source for Bay Harbor activity is the live MLS, filtered to the village itself. Over the trailing 12 months, the numbers were:
(Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.)
The relationship between these data points is the most important thing they tell a buyer or seller. Bay Harbor trades in a wide band at the entry level of the Bonita Bay single-family market — a $630,000 low to a $1,125,000 high among closed sales, anchored by an $853,750 median. The 93.1% average sale-to-list ratio shows a market where buyers have real negotiating room — roughly 7% off list on a typical deal — and the median 212 days on market confirms that this is a patient, deliberate neighborhood, not a fast-absorption one. Homes here do not fly off the shelf; they sell to the specific buyer who wants a detached single-family home inside Bonita Bay at the lowest entry price, and that buyer takes time to find. Lot position (lake-view versus preserve versus interior), square footage, roof age, and renovation level move a home's value by hundreds of thousands of dollars within that band.
The single active listing at $750,000 sits below the trailing-12-month median sold price, and its 207 days on market is exactly the kind of pricing-and-patience tension both sides should understand before acting: at roughly 2 months of supply, this is a thin market for a 62-home village — there is not a deep bench of homes to choose from, so a buyer who waits for a perfect listing may wait a long time, and a seller who prices correctly is not fighting a crowded field.
ZIP code 34134 is the luxury residential ZIP code for south Bonita Springs. It encompasses Bonita Bay, Barefoot Beach, Bonita Beach, and surrounding high-end communities. It is one of the most expensive residential ZIP codes in Lee County and one of the top-50 luxury residential ZIP codes in Florida by median home price. When a buyer searches for "luxury Bonita Springs single-family home," 34134 is almost always the answer. Area-wide ZIP data should be interpreted carefully when applied to Bay Harbor specifically — the ZIP spans product from coach homes under $600,000 to single-family estates well north of $3 million, and Bay Harbor's entry-level single-family tier trades in a fundamentally different segment than the ZIP-wide median.
The broader Bonita Springs market tells a positive story for 2026. Bonita Springs has recently been the only Southwest Florida city posting a positive year-over-year median price trend, with pending sales up double digits year over year and months of supply tightening. New listings are down sharply year over year, which is tightening regional supply. These are the ingredients for price stabilization following the 2024–2025 correction. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS; City of Bonita Springs / regional MLS market data, June 2026.)
Bay Harbor homes currently trade in a range of approximately $750,000 to $2,000,000, with the trailing-12-month closed band running $630,000 to $1,125,000 and a median of $853,750. The single active listing at $750,000 confirms the affordable end of the range. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.) The typical mid-market transaction — a 2,000–2,500 sq ft home with a lake view, updated kitchen and bathrooms, and a private pool — settles in the upper portion of that closed band, while renovated and larger homes reach toward $1.1M+ and the top of the community's overall range.
For context on where Bay Harbor sits within the Bonita Bay single-family market:
Bay Harbor is the entry door into the single-family Bonita Bay market. The next rung up costs roughly twice as much.
Bay Harbor's median 212 days on market over the trailing 12 months is a defining feature of this neighborhood, and it deserves honest framing. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.) This is not a fast-absorption village like some larger Bonita Bay golf neighborhoods. It is a small, owner-occupant community where the pool of buyers — people who specifically want a detached single-family home inside Bonita Bay at the lowest possible entry price — is narrow, and the right buyer takes time to surface.
What that means in practice:
The Bonita Springs market overall is moving toward stabilization, but Bay Harbor's small size and narrow buyer pool mean its individual-home timelines are driven by pricing discipline above all else.
The data here is straightforward. Bonita Bay single-family average prices have appreciated substantially over the post-2019 period, including the partial 2024–2025 correction. The broader Bonita Bay single-family market roughly doubled from 2019 to its 2024 peak before recalibrating. That is the post-pandemic run, including the correction.
Stated differently: a buyer who purchased a Bay Harbor home pre-pandemic at an entry-level Bonita Bay single-family price would likely have seen a peak paper value well above their basis in 2022–2024, with a current 2026 value supported by the trailing-12-month median of $853,750 for the smaller-format Bay Harbor product (and higher for larger, renovated homes). That is still strong equity preservation even after the correction, and the market is showing signs of stabilizing from a firm floor. The broader Bonita Springs context is a healthy recalibration that reset unrealistic 2021–2023 expectations while preserving the fundamental appreciation thesis. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS; regional MLS market series, June 2026.)
The land that became Bonita Bay was assembled beginning in the late 1970s by David Shakarian, founder and original chairman of General Nutrition Corporation — the chain of health supplement stores known as GNC. Shakarian was drawn to the Estero Bay coastal fringe north of Naples, a territory that was then largely undeveloped agricultural land and mangrove wetlands, with a modest fishing-village character that bore no resemblance to what it would become.
Shakarian and his team assembled approximately 4,000 acres of which roughly 2,400 were ultimately dedicated to the Bonita Bay master-planned community. The scale was extraordinary for the era — and the ambition matched it. The development plan called for a community that would prioritize environmental stewardship alongside luxury living, a combination that was unusual in 1980s Florida real estate.
The development formally began in the mid-1980s. In an early signal of the engineering rigor that would define the project, Bonita Bay's water management system won the 1985 Civil Engineering Project of the Year award for South Florida. The first single-family homes, condominiums, and attached residences were built in 1986. The community was always conceived as a phased multi-decade build-out, not a quick flip.
Key milestones:
David Shakarian's health supplement wealth was not incidental to Bonita Bay's DNA. The community was built with a wellness-forward philosophy that expressed itself in the trail system, the golf courses designed to minimize chemical impact, the Audubon Sanctuary designation, and the premium placed on preserve and waterway environments. That philosophy persists in 2026.
The current developer-successor entity for residual raw land and commercial assets is Phoenix Bay Ventures, the holding company that took over Bonita Bay Group/Bonita Bay Properties. Phoenix Bay Ventures is not actively building new Bonita Bay homes — the community is essentially built out. Its role today is managing non-residential assets and legacy infrastructure.
Bay Harbor was developed during Bonita Bay's mid-cycle phase, roughly ten years after the community's first homes broke ground. The legal plat name — BONITA BAY UNIT 31 PH-1 — is recorded with Lee County and confirmed for multiple Shell Ridge Circle properties.
The builder was Centex Homes, a major national production builder that was actively building master-planned communities across Southwest Florida throughout the 1990s. Centex is now part of PulteGroup following a 2009 acquisition. Centex also built The Hamptons at Bonita Bay (80 carriage homes) during the same era, and operated across multiple price points in Lee County.
"Production builder" is an important qualifier. Bay Harbor homes were not custom-designed for individual buyers. Centex brought four standardized floor plans — two single-story and two two-story — and built all 62 homes from those plans, with variations in orientation, lot positioning, and optional features. This is neither a weakness nor a strength in itself; it is a description of how the neighborhood came to have the internal consistency it has. The architectural vocabulary (Mediterranean stucco exteriors, barrel tile roofs, arched openings, screened lanais, 2-car garages) is uniform across the community because a single builder executed a single design program.
Today, 27–31 years after construction, Bay Harbor homes are mature products ripe for renovation. The bones are solid — concrete block and stucco (CBS) construction, standard for quality Florida residential building of the era. The finishes are dated. That gap between solid bones and dated interiors is where renovation buyers see opportunity.
One of the most significant inflection points in Bonita Bay's ownership history came in 2010, when Bonita Bay Club members voted to purchase the Club from the developer. This transition from developer-owned to resident-owned is structurally important for two reasons.
First, it aligns Club management decisions with member-homeowner interests rather than developer profit goals. Members set the capital improvement agenda, the membership cap, the programming priorities, and the fee structure. The Club operates for its membership, not for a third-party investor.
Second, the non-equity structure of the Club means that initiation fees are non-refundable — this is not a deposit that comes back to you when you sell your home. Golf membership requires $150,000 initiation plus roughly $19,500 per year in annual dues. Sports membership requires $60,000 initiation plus roughly $10,110 per year. These are substantial commitments that are separate from and unrelated to home sale proceeds.
In May 2026, Bonita Bay Club members voted to approve a $110 million transformational clubhouse project. The new 140,000-square-foot clubhouse will replace the existing facility on the West Campus. The scale of this approval is a statement about member confidence in Bonita Bay's long-term trajectory. Communities where members vote to commit $110 million to a new clubhouse are communities where property values have a structural tailwind.
For Bay Harbor buyers, this is a meaningful value signal even for residents who do not join the Club. The Club's quality level affects the desirability of every home inside Bonita Bay's gates — it is a reason people want to live here, and that desire is quantified in price premiums relative to comparable non-Club communities.
Centex constructed Bay Harbor from a program of four floor plans — two single-story and two two-story configurations. The basic parameters:
Individual parcel records confirm the range. A sample from Lee County Property Appraiser data and listing records:
Address | AC Living Area | Lot Size | Year Built | Beds/Baths |
|---|---|---|---|---|
27007 Shell Ridge Cir | 1,985 sq ft | 2,465 sq ft | 1995 | 2/2 |
27051 Shell Ridge Cir | 2,656 sq ft | Not confirmed | 1996 | 2/2.5 |
27122 Shell Ridge Cir | 2,018 sq ft | Not confirmed | Not confirmed | 3/3 |
27129 Shell Ridge Cir | Not confirmed | 5,532 sq ft | 1998 | 4/2 |
27182 Shell Ridge Cir | Not confirmed | 5,837 sq ft | Not confirmed | 3/2 |
27188 Shell Ridge Cir | 1,968 sq ft | 8,407 sq ft | 1996 | 3/3 |
27197 Shell Ridge Cir | 2,138 sq ft | 5,662 sq ft | Not confirmed | 2/2.5 |
The two-story floor plans feature soaring ceilings in the entry and great room — a 1990s design language that brought volume to a compact footprint. Single-story plans offer the accessibility and simplicity that many buyers at this life stage prefer.
A significant portion of Bay Harbor homes have individual private pools within their screened lanai areas. The exact percentage is not documented in available sources, but many homes feature a private swimming pool, and the standard offering for buyers without a private pool is access to the Bay Harbor community heated pool, spa, and clubhouse — exclusive to Bay Harbor residents, not shared with the broader Bonita Bay population.
Private pools can typically be added to Bay Harbor lots that do not currently have them, subject to ARC/BBCA Design Review approval, Lee County building permits, and SFWMD environmental resource permits if the pool deck approaches the waterfront setback on lake-view lots. The renovation activity in Bay Harbor has included both kitchen/bath gut-renovations and pool additions.
Bay Harbor's 1995–1998 build vintage is now approaching 30 years. Original Centex finishes — builder-grade tile, standard 1990s kitchens, single-pane windows in earlier builds, fiberglass shower enclosures — are dated by today's luxury standards. This creates a bifurcated market within the 62-home community, which the wide trailing-12-month closed band ($630,000 to $1,125,000) reflects directly:
Original-condition homes (deferred updates, original kitchens, original bathrooms, original single-hung windows): These homes trade at the lower end of Bay Harbor's range and represent the clearest renovation play. A buyer purchasing near the bottom of the band and investing $150,000–$300,000 in finishes, impact windows, and potentially a pool can reasonably expect the renovated home to compete near the top of the band — a meaningful equity-creation opportunity in a finite-supply community.
Renovated homes (updated kitchens, new baths, impact windows, new flooring, modern lighting): These homes trade toward the top of Bay Harbor's current closed band — the $1,125,000 high sale over the trailing 12 months is the signature of a renovated or larger home in this market. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.)
The custom builders active inside Bonita Bay — Harwick Homes and BCB Homes — operate in Bay Harbor for both renovation and, less commonly, teardown-rebuild scenarios. The structural bones of a 1995–1998 CBS construction home support renovations of nearly any scope without necessarily requiring full demolition.
This is the most important material fact in any Bay Harbor transaction in 2025–2026, and it deserves its own direct treatment.
Original Bay Harbor roofs — installed 1995–1998 — are now 27 to 31 years old.
Florida insurers have become increasingly resistant to binding policies on aging roofs. The standard thresholds:
The practical consequence: a buyer purchasing a Bay Harbor home with an original 1990s roof may face one of two scenarios. The first is that an insurer is willing to bind a policy but at a significant premium surcharge or restricted coverage terms. The second is that the insurer requires roof replacement before binding coverage — and the mortgage cannot close without insurance in place. That means the buyer either negotiates a seller credit for a new roof, the seller replaces the roof pre-close, or the deal fails.
Estimated roof replacement cost for a Bay Harbor home: $25,000–$50,000+ depending on roof size, tile quality, and the extent of underlayment replacement required under the tiles.
For buyers: Factor roof age and condition into your offer — the 93.1% trailing average sale-to-list ratio shows there is room to negotiate items like this. Get a 4-point inspection and a wind mitigation inspection before closing. Have your insurance agent pre-screen the property before you're under contract.
For sellers: If your roof has been replaced, lead with that fact in every marketing conversation. A documented roof replacement (permit date, contractor, material specification) dramatically broadens your buyer's insurance options and reduces buyer hesitation. If your roof has not been replaced and you know it is original to 1995–1998, consider proactively obtaining the 4-point inspection so you know what buyers will find and can price accordingly.
Bay Harbor residents access amenities at distinct tiers with distinct cost structures. Understanding the difference is essential because Bonita Bay marketing materials often describe all amenities together without making the distinctions clear.
Tier 1 — Included in Bay Harbor Sub-HOA Dues (neighborhood-level)
These amenities are exclusive to Bay Harbor residents and are covered by the Bay Harbor sub-HOA fee:
Tier 2 — Included in BBCA Master Association Dues (all Bonita Bay residents)
These amenities are available to every property owner in all 58 Bonita Bay neighborhoods, including Bay Harbor, and are funded by the BBCA master annual assessment.
Riverwalk Park (Imperial River) — the heart of Bonita Bay's water-access ecosystem, the launch point for boating, kayaking, and fishing access to Estero Bay and the Gulf. Amenities include an accessible day marina with boat ramp (free for all Bonita Bay residents), canoe and kayak storage racks and launch dock, day-use boat docks, playground and picnic areas, recently renovated tennis courts, newly added pickleball courts, half-court basketball, three bocce ball courts, a 12-station Par Course fitness trail along the river, gas grills, pavilions, and a pet water station.
Spring Creek Park (Spring Creek) — a quieter, nature-oriented paddling destination on the northern edge of Bonita Bay: kayak and canoe storage racks and launch dock on Spring Creek, observation deck, bocce courts, basketball hoop, playground and picnic areas with gas grills, nature trails, gazebo, and pet water station. Spring Creek meanders toward Estero Bay, making it an excellent route for those who prefer a quieter kayaking experience.
Estero Bay Park (Estero Bay) — the most ecologically distinctive of the three parks: an 800-foot boardwalk winding through coastal mangrove forest, a private pier overlooking Estero Bay, a Monarch Way-Station Butterfly Garden, 5,000-year-old Native American shell mounds, nature trails, screened pavilion, playground, and picnic areas with gas grills. For Bay Harbor residents who do not boat, Estero Bay Park provides the genuine bay experience — salt air, mangrove ecosystem, open-water views — without a boat or a slip.
Private Beach Park (Little Hickory Island, Gulf of Mexico) — the Bonita Bay Private Beach Park was completely destroyed by Hurricane Ian's storm surge on September 28, 2022, and fully rebuilt at a cost that required a $500 per unit special assessment from all Bonita Bay property owners (past-cost for new buyers — this assessment has already been levied and paid). The rebuilt facility incorporates storm-resilient design: concrete construction, breakaway walls, removable grills, and weather-resistant materials built 14 feet above sea level per FEMA code. It provides beach chairs, lounges, and umbrellas; eight propane gas grills; covered tables and chairs; bathrooms with showers and changing rooms; ice machines, water stations, and an outdoor sand wash-off station; lockers and two accessible elevators; and a BBCA shuttle service operating seven days a week, November through April, from the Wild Pines entrance within Bonita Bay. Contact the BBCA Beach Park staff at (239) 450-5305 or [email protected].
12-Mile Multi-Use Trail System — over 12 miles of color-coded, distance-marked walking, running, and biking trails connecting all neighborhoods, parks, golf course edges, lake corridors, and mangrove areas. Shell Ridge Circle is directly integrated into this trail network. Golf carts are permitted on Bonita Bay's internal roads. The official trails map PDF is at https://www.bonitabayresidents.com/files/trails-map.pdf.
Hotwire Fiber-to-the-Home Internet and TV — all 58 Bonita Bay neighborhoods, including Bay Harbor, receive Hotwire Fiber-to-the-Home (FTTH) technology as part of the master HOA. Hotwire's IPTV platform delivers HD television and high-speed internet directly to every home. This service is bundled into the master assessment — there is no separate cable bill for it. For a typical Bay Harbor home, eliminating a $200–$250/month internet and cable bill is a real carrying-cost offset.
24/7 Manned Guard Gate and Community Patrol — Bonita Bay has two staffed entrances (the main gate on US-41 and a northern gate), staffed around the clock, every day of the year. Residents manage guest access through the BBCA resident portal at bonitabayresidents.com by issuing QR code guest passes. For gate access assistance, the BBCA Gatehouse number is (239) 947-2476. The BBCA also maintains a Community Patrol that enforces community standards and provides an additional security layer inside the gates.
Resident Clubs and Social Programming — the BBCA supports over two dozen resident clubs covering pickleball, tennis, croquet, cycling, fishing, bridge, language classes, technology classes, a guest speaker series, and a ticket concierge service. All of this is included in master association membership — no Club membership required.
Tier 3 — Optional, Separate Cost: Bonita Bay Club
The Bonita Bay Club is a completely separate entity from the BBCA. It is not owned by the BBCA, not managed by the BBCA, and its fees do not fund BBCA amenities. Bay Harbor homeowners are welcome to apply but are not required to join.
Golf Membership: Initiation fee approximately $150,000 (non-refundable); annual dues approximately $19,500 per year. Includes full access to all five championship golf courses — three Arthur Hills courses on the West Campus in Bonita Springs, two Tom Fazio courses on the East Campus in Naples — plus dedicated practice facilities, zero-entry saltwater pools, full-service spa and fitness center, five dining venues, tennis, pickleball, croquet, and social programming.
Sports Membership: Initiation fee approximately $60,000 (non-refundable); annual dues approximately $10,110 per year. Includes racquet sports (16 Har-Tru tennis courts, 15 pickleball courts), fitness center, spa, five dining venues, croquet, and social programming — but not full golf access.
Both membership types are non-equity — these are access fees, not equity investments. The initiation fee does not come back to you at resale. Club membership does not transfer automatically with the sale of a home. The new buyer must apply independently and pay their own initiation fee. The $110 million new clubhouse approved in May 2026 will serve both membership tiers.
Tier 4 — Optional, Separate Cost: Bonita Bay Marina
The Bonita Bay Marina deserves its own clear treatment because it is the most commonly misunderstood amenity in conversations about Bay Harbor.
The marina is not owned by the BBCA. It is not included in any HOA fee. It is owned by a group of approximately 39 resident investors who purchased it in 2013 to preserve its character as a community marina. Bay Harbor residents wishing to store a boat at the marina must apply separately and pay monthly fees.
Current 2026 marina rate benchmarks:
Marina specifications:
Even without a paid marina slip, Bay Harbor residents can drive or walk to Backwater Jack's restaurant and use it freely. The marina campus is accessible from the landside entrance within Bonita Bay.
Questions about which amenities are included versus optional, and how that changes the real cost of owning in Bay Harbor? We are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008 and we know every fee in the stack.
Jesse McGreevy: (239) 898-6072 · [email protected]
Marc Comisar: (239) 287-5873
Office: 24031 S. Tamiami Trail, Suite 101, Bonita Springs, FL 34135
The Bay Harbor sub-HOA's exact quarterly or annual fee amount was not confirmed from a primary source for this page. The BBCA master assessment exact dollar figure was similarly not confirmed from a 2025 or 2026 primary source. We are not going to publish a specific dollar figure we cannot verify. The correct path for any buyer is to:
What the BBCA master assessment covers (confirmed from BBCA's own documentation): 24/7 staffed guard gate operation; Community Patrol; maintenance of all 12+ miles of recreational paths and trails; three BBCA waterfront parks (Riverwalk, Spring Creek, Estero Bay); the BBCA Private Beach Park on Little Hickory Island including seasonal shuttle; stormwater lake management (Bonita Bay has 230 acres of managed freshwater lakes); streetlighting and road maintenance on BBCA-owned interior roads; Design Review Department operations; Community Activities programming and resident clubs; Hotwire Fiber-to-the-Home internet and TV; and BBCA administrative operations and management.
What the Bay Harbor sub-HOA fee likely covers (based on comparable Bonita Bay single-family sub-HOAs): Bay Harbor neighborhood heated pool, spa, and clubhouse maintenance and operations; common area landscaping and monument maintenance; sub-HOA reserve fund contributions (required by Florida Statute 720.303 for major capital items); sub-HOA liability insurance on common areas; and sub-HOA administrative costs and management fees.
What neither fee covers: individual lot lawn care (owner responsibility in single-family neighborhoods); individual home exterior maintenance, roof, paint, or any structural element; individual home insurance; Bonita Bay Club membership (completely separate, optional); and Bonita Bay Marina slip or storage (completely separate, optional).
Critical note — Bonita Bay is NOT a CDD: Unlike many large Southwest Florida master-planned communities, Bonita Bay does not have a Community Development District layered on the property tax bill. All community infrastructure costs are borne through the BBCA master assessment and sub-village HOA fees — there is no separate annual district assessment appearing on property tax notices. This is a meaningful financial advantage compared to many comparable-scale communities.
Cost Component | Type | Status |
|---|---|---|
BBCA Master Assessment | Mandatory | Confirm via estoppel |
Bay Harbor Sub-HOA | Mandatory | Confirm via estoppel |
CDD Fee | N/A — $0 | Confirmed — Bonita Bay is not a CDD |
Bonita Bay Club Golf | Optional | ~$19,500/yr + $150K initiation, non-equity |
Bonita Bay Club Sports | Optional | ~$10,110/yr + $60K initiation, non-equity |
Marina Slip/Storage | Optional | ~$596–$685+/month, per arrangement |
Hotwire Fiber/TV | Included in BBCA | $0 additional — bundled into master assessment |
Bay Harbor operates under a layered governance structure typical of master-planned communities in Florida:
Layer 1 — BBCA Master Declaration: The Bonita Bay Community Association master governing documents control all 2,400+ acres of Bonita Bay. Every homeowner in every one of the 58 neighborhoods is bound by the BBCA master declaration. BBCA governs community-wide design standards, common area rules, gate access, beach shuttle usage, trail rules, park rules, and any modification to the exterior of any home or property within the gates.
Layer 2 — Bay Harbor Sub-HOA Declaration of CC&Rs: The Bay Harbor sub-HOA has its own Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions recorded at Lee County Clerk of Courts. This document governs Bay Harbor-specific architectural rules, the neighborhood pool and clubhouse usage, any Bay Harbor-specific restrictions on rental, pets, signage, or property modifications, and the sub-HOA's fee and reserve structure. It was recorded at the time of Bay Harbor's development (1995–1998); the specific OR book and page numbers can be retrieved from the Lee County Clerk of Courts by searching "Bay Harbor" under the Party Name or Subdivision search functions.
Every exterior modification to a Bay Harbor home requires BBCA Design Review Department approval before work begins. This is not optional and is enforced by BBCA Community Patrol. Key items requiring ARC/Design Review:
BBCA Design Review contact: Phone (239) 495-8111; Email [email protected]; Office 3451 Bonita Bay Blvd., Suite #200, Bonita Springs, FL 34134. Budget 2–4 weeks for Design Review approval on most exterior modifications; pool construction has longer lead times.
The BBCA has specific, enforced rules for Open Houses inside the Bonita Bay gates. Every listing agent operating a Bay Harbor open house must comply or risk having signs removed by Community Patrol:
Source: BBCA Open House Guidelines PDF — https://www.bonitabayresidents.com/files/Open%20House%20Guidelines%20-%20New%20Version.pdf
Here is what sets Bay Harbor apart as a rental market: over the trailing 12 months there were 0 MLS rental records — no active rentals and no recorded leases — in the village (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026). That is an honest, important finding. Bay Harbor is an owner-occupant neighborhood: rentals essentially never reach the open market. Owners here buy to live in the home or use it seasonally as a snowbird residence, not to lease it out, and the MLS reflects that — there is simply no rental inventory and no closed-lease comp history to point to.
For an investor-minded buyer, that distinction matters. We do not invent a rental rate where none exists in the data, and we would not frame Bay Harbor as a cash-flow play. With layered carrying costs (BBCA assessment, sub-HOA dues, taxes, and insurance) and a community oriented toward owner occupancy, Bay Harbor is an appreciation-and-lifestyle property, not an income property. If you intend to rent your Bay Harbor home even on a seasonal monthly basis, the absence of any open-market rental history means you are charting your own course — and you must confirm the recorded CC&R rental terms first.
For owners who do want their home professionally managed, full-service property management is available through several local luxury-home managers who handle screening, BBCA approval, and seasonal scheduling. Any lease at Bay Harbor must comply with the recorded CC&R rental rules.
Short-term rentals (Airbnb, VRBO, nightly/weekly): Almost certainly prohibited. Bonita Bay is a full-time/seasonal residential community oriented toward owner-occupied or long-term lease use, and the 0-rental MLS history is consistent with restrictions being in place. Florida Statute 720.306(1)(h) restricts HOAs from prohibiting rentals entirely but allows minimum lease terms established in the governing documents, and provides grandfathering protection for owners who purchased before any post-July 2021 rental-restriction amendment.
Minimum lease term: The specific minimum lease term, annual rental cap, and short-term rental policy for Bay Harbor are contained in the Bay Harbor Declaration of CC&Rs. Comparable Bonita Bay single-family villages typically impose minimum lease terms of 30 days, with many requiring 90 days or longer. Confirm the specific Bay Harbor terms from the recorded CC&Rs (Lee County Clerk of Courts) and the resale package before assuming any rental is permitted.
At the BBCA community level, dogs are welcome in all three parks. The BBCA Parks page confirms pet water stations at all three parks (Riverwalk, Spring Creek, Estero Bay), indicating that pets are both permitted and expected in common areas. Standard BBCA community protocol requires leashes at all times in parks, pathways, and common areas.
Bay Harbor sub-HOA-specific pet rules — maximum number of pets per household, any breed restrictions, registration requirements — are contained in the Bay Harbor Declaration of CC&Rs. Comparable Bonita Bay single-family village CC&Rs typically allow 2 pets per household and do not impose breed bans, but the specific Bay Harbor terms must be confirmed from the recorded document. Under the Fair Housing Act and the Americans with Disabilities Act, properly documented emotional support animals and service animals are legally protected regardless of any pet policy restrictions.
Let's revisit the name head-on, because it matters and buyers deserve a complete answer.
The name "Bay Harbor" was chosen by Bonita Bay Group, the community's developer, during Bay Harbor's mid-1990s development phase. It is a marketing name, not a geographic description of the water immediately adjacent to the homes. The name almost certainly reflects two realities: the broader Bonita Bay community's proximity to Estero Bay, and the walkability of Bay Harbor's location to the Bonita Bay Marina on the Imperial River. In the context of a master-planned community that sits on and around the Estero Bay estuarine system, "Bay Harbor" is evocative and accurate at the community scale — it just doesn't mean your backyard touches tidal water.
What Bay Harbor's backyard actually touches: freshwater community lakes on the lake-view lots, and wooded nature preserve on the preserve-facing lots. These are genuinely beautiful settings. A morning view across a blue-green freshwater lake with royal palms and subtropical vegetation is not a consolation prize — it is its own aesthetic statement. The preserve lots offer privacy and wildlife that a canal-front lot cannot match. The 230 acres of managed freshwater lakes within Bonita Bay are part of an engineered stormwater management system that won the 1985 Civil Engineering Project of the Year in South Florida. They are permanent features.
The absence of tidal water at the lot level means no saltwater corrosion on structural elements, no dock maintenance costs, no boat lift, no anti-fouling bottom paint, no marine odors, no navigational restrictions from lot-level permits, and no mandatory flood insurance in what is very likely a Zone X FEMA designation. There are real financial and maintenance advantages to living on a freshwater lake in a luxury community rather than on a tidal canal.
For buyers who need a private dock at the end of their backyard: Bay Harbor is the wrong community, and there is no point in pretending otherwise. The communities to look at are Hidden Harbor (private deeded boat docks on the Imperial River and Ten Mile Canal, 53 homes, $2.8M–$3.9M+) and Marina Pointe (12 estate homes on the Imperial River adjacent to the marina).
For buyers who want water access — boating, kayaking, fishing, sunset views over the bay — without a private dock: Bay Harbor's community infrastructure is remarkably complete.
Riverwalk Park — The Boating Hub. Riverwalk Park is Bonita Bay's primary water-access center, free for all Bay Harbor residents as part of the BBCA master assessment. It sits on the Imperial River, the navigable tidal waterway that flows from within Bonita Bay out to Estero Bay and ultimately to the Gulf via New Pass. The community boat ramp is the single most important amenity for Bay Harbor boaters who do not have marina slips — a resident who trailers a boat can launch at the ramp, head north to Estero Bay, and navigate to the Gulf. Day docks allow brief tie-ups. Kayak and canoe storage racks mean a resident can store a kayak at the park without trailering. Additional amenities: recently renovated tennis courts, new pickleball courts, half-court basketball, three bocce ball courts, a 12-station Par Course fitness trail, gas grills, pavilions, and a pet water station.
Spring Creek Park — The Quiet Paddling Corridor. Spring Creek Park runs along the northern edge of Bonita Bay near Spring Creek, a meandering tidal creek that connects to Estero Bay through the mangrove fringe. The park features kayak and canoe storage racks and a dedicated launch dock. Unlike the Imperial River at Riverwalk, Spring Creek is narrow, shadowed by overhanging vegetation, and populated by birds, manatees, otters, and wading birds. Additional amenities: observation deck with bay views, bocce courts, basketball hoop, playground, picnic areas with gas grills, nature trails, gazebo, and pet water station.
Estero Bay Park — The Mangrove Boardwalk. Estero Bay Park is the most ecologically distinctive of the three parks, in the northwestern corner of the property. The feature attraction is an 800-foot wooden boardwalk that winds through coastal mangrove forest and terminates at a private pier on Estero Bay — Bonita Bay's most direct bay connection for residents without boats. The park also contains a Monarch Way-Station Butterfly Garden and preserves 5,000-year-old Native American shell mounds. Additional amenities: nature trails, a screened pavilion, playground, picnic areas with gas grills, and a pet water station.
Florida Statute 253.141 defines riparian rights as incident to land bordering navigable waters — rights of ingress, egress, boating, bathing, and fishing — and requires that the land's title extend to the ordinary high watermark of the navigable water for riparian rights to attach.
Bay Harbor's lots face freshwater community lakes (stormwater management features) and wooded preserves — not Estero Bay, not the Imperial River, not any tidal waterway. The freshwater lakes are man-made retention features, not navigable waters in the riparian sense. The practical consequence: there is no plausible scenario under which Bay Harbor lots individually have riparian rights to build private boat docks based on their current lake frontage. The shared boat infrastructure — the Riverwalk Park boat ramp and day docks — is what the BBCA provides collectively for all residents. Community-level access is excellent; lot-level private dock rights do not exist.
For buyers who still need a private dock, the honest comparison:
Hidden Harbor (53 homes, private deeded boat docks on the Imperial River and Ten Mile Canal): price range $2.8M–$3.9M+; home sizes 3,000–7,000 sq ft. What you get that Bay Harbor doesn't: a deeded private boat dock, riparian river frontage, direct navigable water access from your lot, and Gulf access via Ten Mile Canal to New Pass.
Bay Harbor (62 homes, freshwater lake and preserve views): trailing-12-month median sold price $853,750; range to roughly $2M; home sizes ~1,800–2,676 sq ft. What you get that Hidden Harbor doesn't: entry-level Bonita Bay pricing (roughly one-third the cost of a dock-equipped Hidden Harbor estate), lower insurance burden, the same BBCA community amenities, the same Club access option, the same beach park and trail system. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.)
A buyer choosing between them is making a values decision about what matters most: private dock access versus cost of entry and lower maintenance overhead. Neither answer is wrong.
Bay Harbor's interior position within the Bonita Bay master plan — set back from Estero Bay, the Imperial River, and any tidal waterway — strongly suggests that most or all Bay Harbor lots are designated Zone X on FEMA's Flood Insurance Rate Maps. Zone X is FEMA's designation for areas with minimal or moderate flood hazard outside the Special Flood Hazard Area.
What Zone X means for buyers: no mandatory flood insurance for any federally-backed mortgage; flood insurance can still be purchased voluntarily at a much lower preferred-risk premium than AE-zone rates; FEMA's Risk Rating 2.0 prices NFIP policies based on individual property risk rather than zone designation.
What Zone X means vs. Zone AE: the bayfront and waterfront villages of Bonita Bay (Marina Pointe, Hidden Harbor, Harbor Landing, and portions of Riverwalk that front the Imperial River) are likely in Zone AE (Special Flood Hazard Area), where mandatory flood insurance applies for mortgaged properties and premiums are calculated on a base flood elevation. A $1M+ home in Zone AE might carry $2,000–$6,000+ annually in mandatory flood insurance. A comparable home in Zone X has zero mandatory flood insurance. That differential is a material carrying-cost advantage for Bay Harbor.
How to confirm your specific parcel's flood zone: go to the FEMA Flood Map Service Center at msc.fema.gov, enter the specific property address (e.g., "27188 Shell Ridge Cir, Bonita Springs FL 34134"), and the tool will return the FIRM panel number, effective date, and flood zone designation. The City of Bonita Springs Community Development Department at (239) 444-6150 can also assist. Lee County's most recent Preliminary FIRM (document 12071CV001D, December 2025) reflects updated post-Ian flood hazard data.
The Community Rating System (CRS) is FEMA's voluntary program that rewards communities exceeding minimum floodplain management standards with discounts on NFIP premiums. Both the City of Bonita Springs and unincorporated Lee County hold a CRS Class 5 rating, providing a 25% discount on NFIP flood insurance premiums. Bonita Bay is located in unincorporated Lee County (Community ID #125124).
This 25% discount matters if a Bay Harbor home is in Zone AE, or if a buyer elects voluntary flood insurance on a Zone X property. By November 2024, both the City of Bonita Springs and unincorporated Lee County were confirmed to have retained their Class 5 ratings after FEMA threatened reductions over post-Ian compliance gaps. (Source: Lee County / City of Bonita Springs flood program documentation.)
Hurricane Ian made landfall near Cayo Costa in Lee County as a Category 4 hurricane with 150 mph sustained winds on September 28, 2022. The storm generated catastrophic storm surge across the Lee County coast — 12–18 feet was forecast from Englewood to Bonita Beach. Along Bonita Beach and Little Hickory Island, multimillion-dollar beachfront homes were destroyed to the foundation.
Bay Harbor's experience was categorically different from the bayfront destruction. Bay Harbor sits in the interior of the Bonita Bay master plan, well removed from tidal frontage, facing freshwater community lakes and wooded preserve. Storm surge does not travel miles inland across elevated terrain to reach interior neighborhoods. Bay Harbor's Hurricane Ian experience was a wind event — potentially significant wind, downed trees, displaced or broken roof tiles, fence damage, screen enclosure failures, and driving rain intrusion — but not a storm surge event. No specific Bay Harbor storm surge damage was found in news reporting, FEMA claims data, or City of Bonita Springs records during research.
Bay Harbor's 1995–1998 construction vintage places it in the post-Hurricane Andrew building code reform era, with stronger roof deck attachment, improved garage door resistance, and tighter standards than the pre-Andrew era. Wind mitigation inspections will identify the specific qualifying features — hip roofs (likely for Centex's 1990s SWFL production), roof deck attachment method, and opening protection status.
The BBCA Private Beach Park was a different story. Situated on Little Hickory Island at the Gulf, the beach park absorbed Ian's direct coastal assault and was completely destroyed. The BBCA Board approved full reconstruction 14 feet above sea level per FEMA post-Ian coastal construction requirements, with concrete construction, breakaway walls, and weather-resistant materials — funded by a $500 per unit special assessment already levied and paid by current Bonita Bay homeowners. The beach park reopened in late 2025.
Hurricane Helene (September 2024) made landfall on Florida's Big Bend area — not a direct strike on Bonita Springs. Bay Harbor's interior position was not meaningfully affected.
Hurricane Milton (October 9, 2024) made landfall near Siesta Key as a Category 3 storm. Milton damaged approximately 1,300 Bonita Springs homes, with the hardest-hit areas being Hickory Island, Spring Creek near the Imperial River, Imperial Shores, and the corridor west of Old 41 Road near the river — all coastal and low-lying, not Bay Harbor's interior setting. Wind damage and rain intrusion would be expected at Bay Harbor; storm surge and sand inundation were not documented there.
Bay Harbor's interior location within a master-planned community is a structural risk-management feature. It does not make the community immune to wind damage, but it insulates it from the storm surge events that have caused the catastrophic losses in Lee County's coastal zones.
Florida's insurance market has undergone significant disruption since Ian, but the picture in 2025–2026 is more stable: Citizens has depopulated hundreds of thousands of policies to private carriers, multiple private carriers are re-entering the market, and Citizens recommended its first statewide average rate reduction after years of increases.
Bay Harbor insurance benchmarks (estimates only — actual premiums require underwriting): For a Bay Harbor home with good wind mitigation credentials (hip roof, impact windows, post-Andrew construction), the rough annual homeowners insurance estimate for comprehensive coverage including wind is $6,000–$12,000 per year with strong wind mitigation credits, scaling with home value, and $12,000–$18,000+ per year without wind mitigation credits or with aging features. These assume Zone X flood designation (no mandatory flood insurance). If a parcel is in Zone AE, add $2,000–$6,000+ in annual mandatory NFIP premium (less the 25% CRS discount).
Wind deductibles: Florida private insurers apply a separate hurricane deductible as a percentage of dwelling coverage, commonly 2%–10%. On a $900,000 Bay Harbor home, a 2% deductible is $18,000 out-of-pocket before coverage activates; a 5% deductible is $45,000. Read deductible structures carefully — they are distinct from the standard homeowners deductible.
For 1995–1998 Bay Harbor homes with original roofs (now 27–31 years old): most Florida private insurers will require a 4-point inspection before binding coverage. If the inspection reveals a tile roof with intact underlayment, no cracked or broken tiles, and no active water intrusion, many carriers will still bind — with age-related surcharges. If it reveals deteriorated underlayment or deferred maintenance, carriers will often require replacement before binding. A documented roof replacement dramatically improves insurability and reduces premiums. Florida's My Safe Florida Home program provides state matching grants for hurricane-hardening upgrades for qualifying Lee County residents.
Worried about how the storm, flood, and insurance picture affects a specific Bay Harbor home you're considering? Call us — we walk every buyer and seller through it. We are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008.
Jesse McGreevy: (239) 898-6072 · [email protected]
Marc Comisar: (239) 287-5873
Office: 24031 S. Tamiami Trail, Suite 101, Bonita Springs, FL 34135
Most Bay Harbor buyers are empty-nesters, retirees, and snowbirds for whom school quality is not a purchasing criterion. The 0-rental, owner-occupant character of the neighborhood and the buyer demographic both point to a population that is post-child-rearing. For this audience, school ratings are background information, not a determinative factor. For buyers who do have school-age children, here is the honest picture.
The 3/10 rating reflects below-average academic outcomes relative to the statewide average. The gifted program and STEM Lab are worth investigating for qualifying students.
The 6/10 rating is the strongest of the three public schools serving this zone. The arts magnet designation appeals to students with performing arts, visual arts, and creative inclinations.
The 3/10 rating reflects below-average academic outcomes; the school is relatively new and offers advanced curriculum options.
Within a 15–25 minute drive: Community School of Naples (independent K-12), First Baptist Academy (Naples, K-12), and Seacrest Country Day School (Naples, K-12). Lee County operates an open-enrollment system allowing application to schools outside the assigned zone, subject to availability. Confirm current assignments at https://www.leeschools.net/our_district/departments/academic_services/student_enrollment/school_zones.
Bay Harbor's location in western Bonita Springs works well for the lock-and-leave lifestyle that characterizes most Bay Harbor households. The principal routes are US-41 (Tamiami Trail) northward to Estero and Fort Myers, southward to Naples, and Bonita Beach Road westward to the coast.
Destination | Distance | Drive Time (non-peak) |
|---|---|---|
Publix (3304 Bonita Beach Rd) | ~3–4 miles | 5–8 min |
NCH Bonita Springs Outpatient Medical Center | ~3–5 miles | 5–8 min |
Bonita Beach / Barefoot Beach | ~5 miles | 8–12 min |
Coconut Point Mall (Estero) | ~5–7 miles | 8–12 min |
Miromar Outlets (Estero) | ~7–9 miles | 12–18 min |
NCH North Naples Hospital (full service) | ~12–14 miles | 15–20 min |
RSW Southwest Florida International Airport | ~19 miles | 20–25 min |
Naples 5th Avenue South / downtown Naples | ~14 miles | 20–30 min |
Fort Myers downtown | ~20–25 miles | 25–35 min |
The BBCA Private Beach Park on Little Hickory Island is accessible via the free shuttle — no driving, no parking, no Bonita Beach Road congestion. The shuttle runs seven days a week, November through April, from the Wild Pines entrance.
The internal trail and road system makes many daily recreational activities car-free. By golf cart, bicycle, or foot: Riverwalk Park (boat ramp, kayak launch, fitness trail) is a 0.5–1 mile internal route; the Bonita Bay Club West Campus is 0.5–1.5 miles; the Bonita Bay Marina (Backwater Jack's, ship store, wet slips) is 1–2 miles. Golf carts are permitted on Bonita Bay's internal roads, making this one of the more car-optional luxury communities in Southwest Florida.
The main Bonita Bay gate on US-41 is staffed 24/7 by professional guards. The guest access system uses QR codes — residents issue a code through the BBCA portal at bonitabayresidents.com, which the guest scans at the gate entry reader. For gate access questions: (239) 947-2476.
Bay Harbor is best understood as "entry-level Bonita Bay single-family" — a category with real value precisely because of what it grants access to.
Same price tier as Bay Harbor: Wedgewood, Bridgewater, and Augusta Creek feature larger single-family homes (typically 2,500–4,500 sq ft) with golf course views on the Marsh Golf Course, at price points that overlap Bay Harbor's upper range and extend above it. Buyers choosing between Bay Harbor and these villages are trading Bay Harbor's lake/preserve setting and marina-cluster location for larger footprints and golf course frontage.
Waterfront premium tier: Hidden Harbor (53 homes, $2.8M–$3.9M+, private boat docks) is the clearest comparison for buyers who need private docks — roughly three times Bay Harbor's trailing-12-month median sold price. Riverwalk offers larger homes and, in some cases, dock access for lots fronting the Imperial River directly. Marina Pointe (12 homes) is the most exclusive boating address within Bonita Bay.
West Bay Club (Estero): a comparable master-planned gated community with single-family homes in the $750K–$2M range, Tom Fazio golf, and a marina on Estero Bay — newer and less mature in tree canopy than Bonita Bay. Pelican Landing (Bonita Springs): a large master-planned community with a wider price range including entry-level single-family product, a tennis club, bike trails, and a small boat marina on Estero Bay. Pelican Bay (Naples): a more expensive equivalent with a private beach, at a higher entry price.
Factor | Bay Harbor | Hidden Harbor | Non-Bonita Bay Comp |
|---|---|---|---|
Price entry (SF, 2026) | $750K–$2M (median $853,750) | $2.8M–$3.9M+ | $600K–$1.5M |
Private boat dock | No | Yes | Varies |
BBCA park system | Yes | Yes | No (community-specific) |
Private beach park | Yes | Yes | Sometimes |
Bonita Bay Club access | Optional | Optional | Not available |
Home size | ~1,800–2,676 sq ft | 3,000–7,000 sq ft | Varies |
Build vintage | 1995–1998 | Varies | Varies |
Flood zone (likely) | Zone X | Zone AE likely | Varies |
Mandatory flood insurance | Likely no | Likely yes | Depends |
$110M Club renovation upside | Yes | Yes | No |
(Bay Harbor figures: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.)
We do not write marketing copy at McGreevy and Comisar. As Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008, we have represented buyers and sellers through every phase of this community's market — and we would rather you make the right decision than the fast one.
Entry-level access to Bonita Bay's gates. The most exclusive master-planned community in Southwest Florida charges a trailing-12-month median sold price of just $853,750 for its single-family admission — a low bar relative to what it buys. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.)
Three BBCA parks plus private beach — included. Most comparable communities charge separately for beach club access. Bonita Bay bundles it into the master assessment.
Likely Zone X flood status. Interior lake/preserve positioning means almost certainly no mandatory flood insurance — a meaningful $2,000–$6,000+ annual cost advantage over bayfront neighbors.
$110 million Club renovation — approved May 2026. A demand tailwind for Bay Harbor prices.
Centex solid bones + renovation upside. CBS construction, a verified platform for renovation, and a market that will pay a premium for renovated homes — the $1,125,000 high sale over the trailing year shows the ceiling for a renovated or larger Bay Harbor home.
Finite 62-home supply. You cannot create more Bay Harbor homes. When supply is permanently constrained, correctly priced sellers eventually find their buyers.
No CDD. No separate community development district fee on the property tax bill.
Authentic preserve and lake setting. Freshwater lake views and nature preserve backdrops have genuine appeal and real market value.
Hotwire fiber internet/TV included. A bundled technology benefit that reduces monthly costs.
The name implies waterfront; the reality is interior lake/preserve. This is the single biggest caveat. We address it completely on this page so no buyer is surprised.
Original roof age is a material buyer risk. 27–31-year-old roofs are an underwriting challenge — a cost factor in negotiated credits or replacement.
Long days on market. Bay Harbor's median 212 days on market over the trailing 12 months means this is a patient market, not a fast one — sellers must price with discipline and budget time, and buyers should not expect a deep bench of listings. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.)
Public schools rated 3/10 (elementary and high school). Private alternatives exist within 15–25 minutes, at additional cost.
Lot sizes are small by SWFL single-family standards. At roughly 2,400–8,400 sq ft, Bay Harbor lots are patio-home scale.
No lot-level private docks. If a private dock is a requirement, the Hidden Harbor premium exists for a reason.
Club membership is an additional $60K–$150K+ optional cost with a non-refundable initiation fee.
Thin resale supply can limit options. With only 62 homes and a handful of annual sales, buyers may wait months before the right listing appears.
If you are searching for a Bay Harbor listing agent, or thinking "I need someone who actually knows this neighborhood to sell my home" — you are in the right place. We give you the full market picture, not a pitch.
Bay Harbor is a community where specifics matter at every step. The HOA disclosure package (BBCA resale package and any post-Ian special-assessment confirmation) must be assembled correctly. The marketing narrative has to explain the lake-versus-preserve-versus-interior lot hierarchy to buyers who have never been in the neighborhood, in language that drives showings from out-of-state buyers qualifying from photos alone. The roof and insurance story needs to be confirmed and disclosed before the first buyer walks through. And in a market with a median 212 days on market, correct pricing from day one is the single biggest determinant of whether a home sells near the top of the range or chases the market down. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.)
Over the trailing 12 months, Bay Harbor recorded 6 closed sales at a median sold price of $853,750 and an average of $847,917, ranging from $630,000 to $1,125,000, with sellers achieving an average 93.1% of list price on a median 212 days on market. The 1 currently active listing is asking $750,000 (207 days on market). (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.) Lake-view exposure, larger square footage, a newer roof, impact windows, and recently renovated finishes each add materially to the baseline. Your specific home — with its specific lot, view, condition, and finish level — may trade at a very different number than the median.
The only way to know what your home is worth today is to analyze it as itself, not as a ZIP-code average.
Call or text Jesse directly at (239) 898-6072 for a candid conversation about what your home would sell for in the current market, what preparation steps would maximize its price, and what the timeline looks like given current absorption dynamics. Email [email protected]. Our office is at 24031 S. Tamiami Trail, Suite 101, Bonita Springs, FL 34135. We are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008.
Roof, windows, and finishes matter more than most sellers realize. Buyers of Bonita Bay homes are sophisticated about roof age, wind mitigation, and insurance. Before going to market, sellers should gather the BBCA resale package, a record of any special assessments, a wind mitigation report, and roof documentation. Having these ready shortens contract timelines and reduces buyer-rescission risk.
Pricing discipline beats everything in a 212-day market. A home priced to the closed-comp band finds its buyer; a home priced above it sits — the single active listing at 207 days on market is the cautionary example.
View premium marketing requires video and drone. Drone footage showing lake adjacency, preserve frontage, and the trail-system integration is the asset that sells Bay Harbor homes to out-of-state buyers before they visit. We produce this for every listing.
McGreevy and Comisar are Bonita Bay's resident-expert real estate team at Domain Realty, with offices at 24031 S. Tamiami Trail, Suite 101, Bonita Springs, FL 34135, just minutes from the Bonita Bay main gate. We have watched Bonita Bay's single-family villages grow from construction through the hurricane recovery and into the current market cycle.
Jesse McGreevy: (239) 898-6072 · [email protected]
Marc Comisar: (239) 287-5873
Office: 24031 S. Tamiami Trail, Suite 101, Bonita Springs, FL 34135
McGreevy and Comisar are part of Domain Realty — Southwest Florida's full-service brokerage. Learn more about our brokerage at DomainRealtyGroup.com.
Every question below was harvested from actual buyer search behavior. Answers draw from primary sources and the live MLS where available.
Bay Harbor's interior lake-and-preserve positioning strongly suggests most or all lots are designated Zone X on FEMA's Flood Insurance Rate Maps. The bayfront and Imperial River-front villages within Bonita Bay are more likely in Zone AE. Confirm your exact lot's designation by running the property address through the FEMA Flood Map Service Center at msc.fema.gov.
If your parcel is in Zone X (the expected designation for most lots), flood insurance is not required for federally backed mortgages, though you may purchase it voluntarily at a preferred-risk premium. If your specific parcel is in Zone AE, flood insurance becomes mandatory for any federally backed mortgage. Confirm your zone at msc.fema.gov.
For a Bay Harbor home with good wind mitigation credentials (hip roof, impact windows, post-Andrew construction), a comprehensive homeowners policy including wind runs roughly $6,000–$12,000 per year with strong mitigation credits, scaling with home value; without those credits, $12,000–$18,000+ per year is plausible. Actual premiums require underwriting. Bay Harbor's interior Zone-X position is a meaningful underwriting advantage over bayfront comparables.
No documented flooding from storm surge occurred at Bay Harbor during Hurricane Ian. Bay Harbor sits in the interior of Bonita Bay with freshwater lake views and no direct tidal connection. Ian's catastrophic surge was devastating at barrier-island and bayfront locations; Bay Harbor's geographic position made it a wind event, not a surge event. No Bay Harbor storm-surge damage was found in any news coverage, FEMA claims data, or City of Bonita Springs records during research for this page.
Hurricane Milton (October 9, 2024) damaged approximately 1,300 Bonita Springs homes, with the documented worst-hit areas all coastal and low-lying. Bay Harbor's interior position on Shell Ridge Circle is geographically distinct from those damage corridors. Wind damage and rain intrusion would be expected; storm surge and sand inundation documented at coastal locations would not extend to Bay Harbor's setting.
No. Bay Harbor lots do not have private boat docks. The lots face freshwater community lakes and wooded preserves — not navigable tidal water. Water access is provided through the BBCA's three community parks: Riverwalk Park (boat ramp + day docks on the Imperial River), Spring Creek Park (kayak launch), and Estero Bay Park (boardwalk + bay pier). The Bonita Bay Marina offers wet slips and dry storage by separate arrangement.
Bay Harbor lots do not have private boat docks, and there is no navigable tidal waterway at the lot line from which to permit one. Florida riparian rights (FL Stat 253.141) attach only to lots whose legal descriptions extend to the ordinary high watermark of a navigable waterway — a condition that does not exist for Bay Harbor's freshwater-lake-facing lots. If you require a private dock at your lot, consider Hidden Harbor or Marina Pointe.
Through three BBCA-owned parks included in the master assessment: Riverwalk Park (free boat ramp + day docks + kayak launch on the Imperial River, with Gulf access), Spring Creek Park (kayak/canoe launch on Spring Creek), and Estero Bay Park (800-foot boardwalk to a private Estero Bay pier). For stored powerboats, the Bonita Bay Marina offers 98 wet slips and 326 dry-storage spaces at separate monthly fees.
In the sense of lake views: yes — many lots face freshwater community lakes. In the sense of tidal waterfront with private docks or Estero Bay frontage: no. Bay Harbor is a lake-view and preserve-view community, not a boating-access or bay-front community. This is the most important distinction for buyers to understand before viewing.
Over the trailing 12 months, Bay Harbor recorded 6 closed sales at a median sold price of $853,750 (average $847,917; range $630,000 to $1,125,000), with sellers achieving an average 93.1% of list price on a median 212 days on market. One home is currently active at $750,000. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.) For the most current active listings and recent solds, contact Jesse McGreevy at (239) 898-6072 — Bay Harbor's small size means active inventory at any moment is a handful of homes.
Over the trailing 12 months, the median days on market for closed Bay Harbor sales was 212 (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026) — this is a patient, owner-occupant market, not a fast-absorption one. Correctly priced homes still take time to find the specific buyer who wants an entry-level single-family home inside Bonita Bay; overpriced homes sit far longer, as the single active listing at 207 days on market illustrates.
Two tiers: the Bay Harbor sub-HOA covers a neighborhood heated pool, spa, and clubhouse exclusive to Bay Harbor's roughly 62 households, plus common area landscaping. The BBCA master association covers three waterfront parks (with a free Imperial River boat ramp, kayak launches, and an 800-foot bay boardwalk), the private beach park on the Gulf (free seasonal shuttle), 12+ miles of trails, Hotwire fiber internet + TV, a 24/7 manned guard gate, Community Patrol, Design Review, and community programming. No marina or Club membership required for any of it.
No. Club membership is entirely optional. Every Bay Harbor homeowner belongs to the BBCA automatically and enjoys the parks, beach park, trails, fiber internet, guard gate, and programming without any Club membership. The Club is an optional additional investment: Golf Membership (~$150K initiation, $19,500/year) or Sports Membership ($60K initiation, ~$10,110/year). Many Bay Harbor residents live here without Club membership.
The exact Bay Harbor sub-HOA fee and the BBCA master assessment were not confirmed from a primary source for this page. Bay Harbor operates under a two-layer HOA structure: a Bay Harbor sub-HOA (neighborhood-specific) and the BBCA master association. Both fees apply. Obtain actual current figures from the HOA estoppel certificate before closing, or contact BBCA Administration at [email protected] or (239) 495-8111.
62 homes, all detached single-family, all on Shell Ridge Circle or the adjacent cul-de-sac Shell Ridge Court. This is the permanent community size — fully built out as of approximately 1998.
Between 1995 and 1998 by Centex Homes (now part of PulteGroup). All homes are resale; there is no new construction available. This places the community at 27–31 years of age in 2026. Custom builders Harwick Homes and BCB Homes operate inside Bonita Bay for renovations.
Four Centex floor plans with living area ranging from approximately 1,800 to 2,676 square feet of air-conditioned space — two single-story and two two-story plans, all with a 2-car attached garage. Bedrooms 2–4, bathrooms 2–3, screened lanai standard, many with private pools.
Bonita Bay Group chose the name to evoke the community's broader relationship to Estero Bay and the marina complex — both accessible to residents through the BBCA parks and the Bonita Bay Marina. The neighborhood is walkable to the marina on the Imperial River. The name is evocative of the master community's setting, not a literal description of the water at the property line.
Almost certainly not. Bonita Bay villages typically prohibit short-term rentals. There were 0 MLS rental records in Bay Harbor over the trailing 12 months (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026) — this is an owner-occupant neighborhood with no active MLS rental market. Confirm the specific minimum lease term in the recorded CC&Rs before assuming any rental is permitted.
Lee County School District serves Bay Harbor: Spring Creek Elementary (PreK–5, GreatSchools 3/10), Bonita Springs Middle Center for the Arts (6–8, GreatSchools 6/10), and Bonita Springs High School (9–12, GreatSchools 3/10). Lee County operates open enrollment. Confirm current assignments at leeschools.net.
The central difference is private boat docks. Hidden Harbor's 53 homes have private deeded docks on the Imperial River and Ten Mile Canal; Bay Harbor's 62 homes face freshwater lakes and preserve with no private docks. The price gap reflects this: Bay Harbor's trailing-12-month median sold price is $853,750; Hidden Harbor trades at $2.8M–$3.9M+. Both share BBCA amenities and Club access. The question is whether you need a private dock and whether the roughly 3x price premium is worth it. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.)
Southwest Florida International Airport (RSW) is approximately 19 miles from Bay Harbor, about 20–25 minutes in non-peak traffic. During peak season, that can extend to 35–45 minutes. RSW serves direct flights from major US and Canadian cities year-round.
No. The marina is owned by a group of approximately 39 resident investors and is entirely separate from the BBCA. Marina access requires a separate fee arrangement — wet slips from approximately $667/month, dry storage from $596/month — and is available to Bonita Bay residents by application.
Yes. The BBCA Private Beach Park on Little Hickory Island (Gulf of Mexico) was destroyed by Ian in September 2022 and fully rebuilt, reopening in late 2025 with storm-resilient concrete construction. Access is via free seasonal shuttle (November–April) from the Wild Pines entrance. Included in the BBCA master assessment for all Bonita Bay property owners, including Bay Harbor residents.
These questions represent what Bay Harbor homeowners search for when contemplating a sale.
McGreevy and Comisar — the #1 Team in Southwest Florida since 2012, with over $860 million in personal sales, and Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008. We have the buyer network, the marketing infrastructure, and the village-specific knowledge to position your Bay Harbor home at the top of the market.
6 homes closed over the trailing 12 months, totaling $5,087,500 in volume at a median sold price of $853,750 (average $847,917; range $630,000 to $1,125,000), on a median 212 days on market and an average 93.1% of list price. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.) Contact us for the complete current picture.
Over the trailing 12 months the median sold price was $853,750, with closings spanning $630,000 to $1,125,000. The 1 currently active listing is asking $750,000. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.) A newer roof, impact windows, a renovated interior, and a lake view command premiums above the median.
Over the trailing 12 months, the median days on market for closed Bay Harbor sales was 212 (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026). This is a patient market — well-priced, updated homes find their buyer, but it takes time given the narrow buyer pool; overpriced homes sit far longer, as the single active listing at 207 days on market shows.
Yes. Buyers' insurance agents will request one during due diligence. A home with documented wind mitigation credits (hip roof, impact windows, post-Andrew deck attachment) is demonstrably easier and cheaper to insure — which means a larger, more confident buyer pool. Bay Harbor's 1995–1998 Centex construction very likely has qualifying features.
Significantly. A 27–31-year-old original Centex roof is the first question a sophisticated buyer's insurance agent will ask about, and buyers' insurers may require replacement before binding coverage. If your roof has been replaced, document it (permit date, contractor, material spec). If it is original, factor a $25,000–$50,000+ replacement credit into your pricing, or replace it pre-listing for a better outcome.
Price to current Bonita Bay single-family comp data and the Bay Harbor closed band ($630,000 to $1,125,000, median $853,750) — not to 2022–2024 peak data. Key inputs: square footage, floor plan, view type (lake vs. preserve vs. interior), pool presence, roof age and condition, kitchen and bath update status, and impact window installation. In a 212-day-DOM market, pricing discipline from day one is the single most important decision. (Source: Stellar / SWFL MLS, Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026.)
No. The buyer must apply and pay their own initiation fee. Your membership does not convey. If you hold a Golf or Sports Membership, transfer/resignation rules are club-specific; contact the Club before listing.
Florida requires a comprehensive Seller's Property Disclosure: known material defects, flooding or water-intrusion history, prior storm damage and insurance claims (Ian, Helene, Milton), FEMA flood zone if known, HOA assessments and restrictions, and any pending special assessments. Disclose fully and document it — nondisclosure of known material defects creates legal exposure.
Florida seller closing costs typically include the real estate commission (negotiated), documentary stamp tax on the deed ($0.70 per $100 of purchase price), owner's title insurance (seller customarily pays), prorated property taxes, outstanding HOA dues (confirmed via estoppel), and any negotiated buyer credits. Total seller closing costs typically run in the high single digits as a percentage of the sale price, including commission.
All factual claims in this page are supported by primary sources or clearly identified neutral secondary sources. Competitor realtor and competing-brokerage URLs are excluded from this reference block.
Market Data:
Primary Government and Official Sources:
Bonita Bay Community Association (Official):
Bonita Bay Club and Marina (Official):
Development History and Governance:
Florida Statutes:
Document | URL | Notes |
|---|---|---|
BBCA Neighborhoods Map | https://www.bonitabayresidents.com/files/neighborhoods-map.pdf | Official map of all Bonita Bay neighborhoods |
BBCA Streets & Neighborhoods List | https://www.bonitabayresidents.com/files/Street%20and%20Neighborhoods%20BB.pdf | Complete street/neighborhood directory |
BBCA Open House Guidelines | https://www.bonitabayresidents.com/files/Open%20House%20Guidelines%20-%20New%20Version.pdf | Required reading for all listing agents |
BBCA Trails Map | 12-mile color-coded trail system map | |
ULI Bonita Bay Case Study | https://casestudies.uli.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/12/C029020.pdf | Master-planned community case study |
Lee County FIRM (12071CV001D) | https://www.leegov.com/dcd/Documents/Flood/FIS/12071CV001D.pdf | Most current Lee County Flood Insurance Study, Dec 2025 |
Lee County CRS Discounts | Confirms Class 5 / 25% NFIP discount, Community ID #125124 | |
FEMA MSC (address lookup) | Run any Bay Harbor address for parcel-level flood zone | |
FL Stat 253.141 — Riparian Rights | Florida riparian rights law | |
FL Stat 720.306 — HOA Rental Rules | HOA rental restriction statute | |
Lee County School Zone Lookup | Official Lee County school assignment lookup | |
LEEPA Subdivision Report | All parcels in BAY HARBOR subdivision |
Ready to buy or sell in Bay Harbor? The team that has sold more Bonita Bay real estate than any other group in Southwest Florida since 2012 is ready to help.
Jesse McGreevy: (239) 898-6072 · [email protected]
Marc Comisar: (239) 287-5873
Office: 24031 S. Tamiami Trail, Suite 101, Bonita Springs, FL 34135
McGreevy and Comisar are part of Domain Realty — Southwest Florida's full-service brokerage. Learn more at DomainRealtyGroup.com.
Page last updated: June 2026. Market data sourced from Stellar / SWFL MLS (Bay Harbor subdivision filter, pulled June 2026), Lee County Property Appraiser, and official Bonita Bay Community Association, City of Bonita Springs, and Lee County sources. HOA fee figures not confirmed from primary source as of publication — obtain estoppel at time of any transaction. School ratings from GreatSchools.org. Flood zone designations are estimates based on community position — confirm at msc.fema.gov for each specific parcel. Insurance estimates are illustrative only — obtain quotes from licensed Florida insurers. This page does not constitute legal or financial advice.
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