Lost Lake is a 26-home neighborhood of detached single-family homes on Lost Lake Lane in Bonita Bay, Bonita Springs, built 1991 to 1996, with a community pool and 9 recorded sales in 60 months at a $1,013,400 median. Sell or buy with McGreevy and Comisar.
McGreevy and Comisar are the #1 real estate team in Southwest Florida selling and buying homes in Lost Lake at Bonita Bay. Lost Lake at Bonita Bay is a 26-home neighborhood of detached single-family houses on one street, Lost Lake Lane, inside the master-planned community of Bonita Bay in Bonita Springs, Florida, set between Cracker Cove and Arbor Strand. Its homes were built from 1991 to 1996 on one recorded plat, nine of its lots are coded lake frontage on the small lake that gives the street its name, and the neighborhood owns its own community pool. Whether you’re ready to sell your Lost Lake home or buy your next one, we’re the team that delivers: Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008, the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012, and over $900 million in personal sales between Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar.
Lost Lake turns over slowly, so the Lee County qualified-deed record needs a long window: it shows 9 Lost Lake sales in the 60 months since November 2021 at a median of $1,013,400, ranging from $580,000 to $1,495,000, and the newest of them was recorded on August 19, 2025. The Southwest Florida MLS, pulled September 30, 2026, counted no Lost Lake closings in the 12 months to that date, with no home listed or pending on the pull date. If you are choosing an agent to sell or buy here, our comparison of the best real estate agents in Bonita Springs shows how local agents stack up on the public record.
This guide is built from the Lee County Property Appraiser parcel roll, all 26 of its Lost Lake home field cards and the cards for the two neighborhood common parcels, its qualified-sale file (index dated November 1, 2026), Lee County’s parcel, building footprint and hydrography map layers, the recorded plat the county legal descriptions cite, the Bonita Bay Community Association’s recorded Declaration and public pages, FEMA’s National Flood Hazard Layer, Lee County’s evacuation layer, the City of Bonita Springs, Florida’s homeowners’ association statute and the Southwest Florida MLS figures pulled on September 30, 2026. Where the public record stops, we say so and name the document that answers the question.
By Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar, McGreevy and Comisar, Domain Realty Group. Updated November 2026.
McGreevy and Comisar are the best realtor for Lost Lake at Bonita Bay because the case is on the record: the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012, Top 1% of agents nationally since 2008, over $900 million in personal sales, and a Lost Lake market read built from every qualified Lost Lake deed of the last five years, all 26 county home cards, the county’s building footprints, its water coding and FEMA’s flood layer.
If you’re searching for the best realtor for Lost Lake in Bonita Bay, Bonita Springs, whether you’re ready to sell your Lost Lake home or buy your next one, McGreevy and Comisar is the team that delivers. We lead Domain Realty Group, the #1 real estate team in Southwest Florida since 2012, Top 1% Nationally since 2008, with over $2.5 billion sold as a team and $900 million in personal sales between Jesse and Marc.
That matters in Lost Lake for a specific reason. A 26-home street does not produce a price every month, and when it does the number can mislead. The nine qualified deeds of the last 60 months run from $580,000 to $1,495,000, a spread of $915,000 on one short street of homes of similar age and size. One house, 27153 Lost Lake Lane, recorded two of them: $1,250,000 in March 2023 and $1,130,000 in April 2024. The three lake-class homes that sold recorded $1,013,400, $1,175,000 and $1,495,000; the two lowest deeds, $580,000 and $600,000, were street-side homes with no pool on the county record. A listing agent who prices from a Bonita Bay average, or from one old Lost Lake sale, can miss by a wide margin in either direction.
Recent Lost Lake track record (last 12 months): In the 12 months to September 30, 2026 the Lee County record holds no qualified Lost Lake deed, and the Southwest Florida MLS, pulled September 30, 2026, shows no Lost Lake closing, no active listing and no pending sale. The newest recorded Lost Lake sale is 27145 Lost Lake Lane at $580,000 on August 19, 2025, and the busiest stretch of the last five years was 2025, with five deeds between January and August. A street this quiet is read on the 60-month county record, and we will walk you through every one of those sales.
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Selling your Lost Lake home? Get a free home valuation → mcgreevyandcomisar.com/home-valuation OR call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072.
Buying a home in Lost Lake? Call Marc at (239) 287-5873 for a personalized buyer consultation, or read how we represent buyers in Southwest Florida.
Lost Lake at Bonita Bay, section by section. Each link below jumps to its part of this guide, from the 60-month county deed record and the detached homes to the lake lots, the neighborhood pool, the flood zone at every lot, the comparison with Arbor Strand, the seller section and the sources behind every figure.
Living in Lost Lake at Bonita Bay means a detached home on one short street in the middle of Bonita Bay, with the small lake behind the lanai on nine of the 26 lots, a neighborhood pool at 27173 Lost Lake Lane, Arbor Strand and Cracker Cove as the neighbors, and the whole Bonita Bay setting (12 miles of paths, three waterside parks, the Private Beach) through the master association.
Every one of the 26 Lost Lake homes carries a Lost Lake Lane address, street numbers 27101 to 27172: 8 odd-numbered homes from 27101 to 27153 and 18 even-numbered homes from 27102 to 27172. The Bonita Bay Community Association’s own street table lists the Lost Lake neighborhood (BBCA Street and Neighborhoods), and on the Lee County roll every Lost Lake Lane home in ZIP 34134 is a Lost Lake parcel, so the street and the neighborhood are the same thing. By our straight-line measurement from the center of the Lost Lake parcels, the master association’s office at 3451 Bonita Bay Boulevard is about 0.55 mile to the northeast, the Bonita Bay Club address on Country Club Drive about 0.6 mile north, the shops and restaurants of the Promenade at Bonita Bay about 0.6 mile northeast and the Bonita Bay Marina about 0.75 mile away.
A street of 26 detached single-family homes on one plat. Lost Lake at Bonita Bay is Lots 1 to 26 of the plat recorded at Plat Book 48, Pages 52 and 53; the county legal descriptions read “LOST LAKE AT BONITA BAY PB 48 PG 52 LOT 21”, for example. Two more parcels in the same plat are common land carried on the roll in the name of the Lost Lake at Bonita Bay property owners’ association: Tracts A and C, 1.45 acres on the county parcel layer at 27173 Lost Lake Lane, and Tract B, 1.71 acres. Each home sits on its own fee-simple lot with its own parcel number.
The Property Appraiser assigns 23 of the homes its ranch improvement type and 3 its colonial type, records one living unit in each building on all 26 cards, and codes every one with the single-family use code. The county groups Lost Lake with its southern neighbor in a single appraisal neighborhood, “LOST LAKE / ARBOR STRAND”, and every card carries that label.
Lost Lake is not an attached or town-house street, not a golf-course street and not a dockfront boating street. No Lost Lake card uses an attached improvement type; every one records a freestanding house. On Lee County’s parcel layer the nearest Bonita Bay Club golf course parcel (the Marsh course) is about 495 feet from the closest Lost Lake lot (27101) and about 840 feet from the farthest (27124), so no Lost Lake lot fronts a fairway. No Lost Lake field card shows a dock or boat lift, and the boat dock and seawall fields on the county parcel layer are empty for all 26 homes.
The Property Appraiser’s land line on each card classifies the lot, and Lost Lake splits two ways. Nine lots are coded lake frontage: 27120, 27124, 27128, 27132, 27136, 27140, 27144, 27148 and 27152 Lost Lake Lane, every one on the west side of the street. On Lee County’s hydrography layer each of them lies within about 13 feet of the same freshwater lake, about 1.6 acres on the county map, and the neighborhood’s Tract B runs to its edge. Seventeen lots carry no water class. At the south end, the lots from 27152 to 27172 back onto a natural tidal area of about 33 acres on the county’s hydrography layer, and the master association’s conservation and water-retention common land adjoins 27120, 27152 and 27156. The county’s 2025 values follow the lake split: the nine lake-class homes carry a median just value of $1,023,457 and the other 17 a median of $612,369.
The field cards record 23 one-story homes and 3 two-story homes: 27105 (2,539 heated square feet), 27114 (2,647) and 27140 (2,768, a lake lot), each with a finished upper story and a cathedral-ceiling floor area on the card. Every card records block and stucco exterior walls, a concrete tile roof and a garage. Lee County’s parcel layer flags a private pool on 14 homes and the field card of a 15th, 27152, lists a residential pool, so 15 of the 26 have their own pool on the county record and 11 do not. Every owner shares the neighborhood pool.
Bonita Bay has 12 miles of walking and biking paths connecting its neighborhoods, parks and the Club campuses, inside a gated community of 3,346 residences on about 2,400 acres (BBCA Media Brochure, January 2026). Lost Lake adds its own neighborhood pool. The county card for Tracts A and C records a commercial pool of 30 by 16 feet with a pool heater, a 1,820-square-foot pool deck, a 220-square-foot restroom building with an open porch of the same size, and a four-foot aluminum fence, all dated 2014. Cracker Cove adjoins the north side of the street and Arbor Strand the south end, and Lost Lake owners share the parks and the Private Beach with the rest of Bonita Bay.
McGreevy and Comisar, Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008, sell and buy in Lost Lake, a 26-home street inside Bonita Bay where the lake behind the lanai, a private pool, the size of the house and its condition decide most of the price. Selling a Lost Lake home? Start with a free Lost Lake home valuation, or call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072. Buying on Lost Lake Lane? Call Marc at (239) 287-5873, or read how we represent buyers in Southwest Florida. If you want to see what is listed right now, our Domain Realty Group team keeps the current Lost Lake at Bonita Bay homes for sale on its own site.
Data updated: November 2026. Lost Lake at Bonita Bay recorded 9 qualified sales in the 60 months since November 2021 at a $1,013,400 median, from $580,000 to $1,495,000, in the Lee County Property Appraiser recorded sales, through September 2026. The newest recorded Lost Lake sale is August 19, 2025 (the index’s newest Lee County sale overall is September 25, 2026), and the MLS figures below are from the Southwest Florida MLS pull of September 30, 2026.
Two sources describe the same market from two angles. The Lee County Property Appraiser’s qualified-sale file records the deed consideration for every arm’s-length sale the Property Appraiser accepts as a market sale, and it is the primary recent-sales source on this page. The Southwest Florida MLS records the reported closing price of homes marketed through the MLS, plus asking prices, days on market and active listings, which the deed record cannot show. Where the two disagree on a sale, this page publishes the deed figure as the sale price and names the MLS figure once with its date; the county records the deed consideration, while the MLS records the reported closing price. They are never averaged. Nine sales in five years on a 26-home street is a small sample, and we say so wherever a figure leans on it.
The county record is thin at every window. A 12-month window holds no qualified Lost Lake sale, a 24-month window five, a 36-month window eight, and the 48-month and 60-month windows nine each; a window would have to reach back to December 2020 to hold a 10th. We use the 60-month window, since November 2021, and list every sale in it rather than lean on the median alone. Every sale in the window was a resale; the last new Lost Lake home on the roll was finished in 1996. The county’s own summary for all recorded history, back to 1992, is not a current price and we do not present it as one.
Recorded | Address (Lost Lake Ln) | Water class | Stories | Pool on county record | Heated sq ft | Deed price | Per heated sq ft |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
March 6, 2023 | 27153 | None | One | No | 2,120 | $1,250,000 | $590 |
January 19, 2024 | 27124 | Lake | One | Yes | 2,178 | $1,495,000 | $686 |
March 25, 2024 | 27114 | None | Two | No | 2,647 | $765,000 | $289 |
April 2, 2024 | 27153 | None | One | No | 2,120 | $1,130,000 | $533 |
January 27, 2025 | 27152 | Lake | One | Yes | 2,013 | $1,013,400 | $503 |
March 10, 2025 | 27140 | Lake | Two | No | 2,768 | $1,175,000 | $424 |
March 14, 2025 | 27156 | None | One | No | 1,973 | $928,000 | $470 |
June 6, 2025 | 27168 | None | One | No | 1,881 | $600,000 | $319 |
August 19, 2025 | 27145 | None | One | No | 2,060 | $580,000 | $282 |
The nine deeds total $8,936,400. Nine is an odd count, so the median is the fifth price in order: sorted, the prices run $580,000, $600,000, $765,000, $928,000, $1,013,400, $1,130,000, $1,175,000, $1,250,000 and $1,495,000, and the fifth is $1,013,400 (27152, January 2025). The per-square-foot median works the same way: the fifth of the nine sorted values is $470, a median of $470 per county heated square foot. One house, 27153, recorded two of the nine deeds ($1,250,000 in March 2023 and $1,130,000 in April 2024), so the nine deeds cover eight different homes, close to a third of the street.
No qualified Lost Lake deed was recorded in the 12 months to September 30, 2026. The newest is 27145 Lost Lake Lane at $580,000 on August 19, 2025, a one-story home of 2,060 heated square feet with no water class and no pool on the county record. Before it, 2025 was the busiest year of the window, with five deeds between January 27 and August 19. A year without a recorded sale on a 26-home street is not a signal by itself; it is the normal rhythm of a small neighborhood, and it means the next seller prices from the 60-month record and the house itself.
The Southwest Florida MLS, pulled September 30, 2026, counted no Lost Lake closings in the 12 months to that date, no active listing and no pending sale. That is consistent with the county record, whose newest Lost Lake deed, August 19, 2025, falls just outside the MLS window. The same pull’s 12-month rental search returned one leased Lost Lake record: 27145 Lost Lake Lane, rented at $3,950 a month, recorded as three bedrooms and three baths on 2,060 living square feet. One lease is a single data point, not a rent level for the street.
Earlier Bonita Bay pulls captured the August 2025 sale. The Southwest Florida MLS pull of August 3, 2026 counted one Lost Lake closing in its 12 months, at $580,000 after 137 days on market on 2,060 living square feet, about $282 per listed square foot; the pull of June 12, 2026 recorded the same closing at 89.2% of its list price.
On the one recent sale both records hold, 27145, they agree on the price to the dollar ($580,000) and on the size (2,060 square feet on both), so the deed-versus-MLS rule has nothing to settle. The two records describe the same house in slightly different terms: the county roll counts bedrooms and baths by its own method, and the MLS counts what the listing reported. Each measures by its own method; the per-square-foot figures on this page say which denominator they use.
At Lost Lake the county’s heated area and the MLS living area matched on the one recent MLS record (2,060 at 27145). The price-per-square-foot figures on this page still use different denominators and periods and are not interchangeable: $470 per county heated square foot is the median of nine deeds over 60 months; $282 per MLS listed square foot is one closing.
With no Lost Lake home listed on the September 30, 2026 pull, there is no current asking price to compare. The one MLS closing on record in 2025 sold at 89.2% of its list price after 137 days, which says that first asking price ran ahead of what the buyer paid. When a Lost Lake home does come to market, read its ask against the deeds in the table that match its water class, pool, story count and size, not against the 60-month median alone.
The nine deeds span $915,000, and the county record explains part of that spread without guessing at the rest. Water class: the three lake-class sales recorded $1,013,400, $1,175,000 and $1,495,000, a median of $1,175,000; the six street-side sales recorded $580,000 to $1,250,000, a median of $846,500. Pool: both homes that sold with a pool on the county record were lake lots, at $1,013,400 and $1,495,000; the two lowest deeds of the window, $580,000 and $600,000, were street-side homes with no pool on the record. Size does not explain it: the largest home that sold, the two-story 27140 at 2,768 heated square feet, recorded $424 per square foot, while 27153, a one-story home of 2,120 square feet with no water class and no pool on the record, recorded $1,250,000 and $1,130,000, the second and fourth highest deeds of the window. The deed record does not say what was inside 27153 or any other house, and we do not guess; renovation and condition are the likely remaining variables, but only the listing, the disclosures and a showing establish them for a specific sale. The county’s 2025 values, which cover all 26 homes rather than the few that sold, put the lake class well above the rest (median just value $1,023,457 against $612,369).
The county record shows how far Lost Lake prices moved before this window. Lots sold vacant from 1991 to 1995 for $60,000 to $110,000 on the qualified-sale file, and the first recorded home sales were $251,600 (27164, January 1992), $299,900 (27105, November 1992) and $256,000 (27101, April 1994). Resales from 1997 to 1999 ran $335,000 to $440,000. In the mid-2000s peak, 27110 recorded $710,000 (September 2005) and 27144 $639,900 (April 2007); after it, 27128 recorded $475,000 (November 2010), 27133 $365,000 (May 2012) and 27132 $395,000 (July 2012). Qualified deeds from 2014 through 2020 include $450,000 (27152, May 2014), $430,000 (27102, November 2014), $480,000 (27101, May 2015), $620,000 (27172, June 2016), $665,000 (27132, September 2016), $576,000 (27156, July 2017), $500,000 (27160, December 2017), $675,000 (27140, March 2018), $725,000 (27124, December 2019) and $495,000 (27101, December 2020). Repeat sales tell the story best: 27124 went from $725,000 in 2019 to $1,495,000 in 2024; 27140 from $675,000 in 2018 to $1,175,000 in 2025; 27152 from $450,000 in 2014 to $1,013,400 in 2025; 27156 from $576,000 in 2017 to $928,000 in 2025; and 27153 from $410,000 in 2013 to $1,250,000 in 2023. The deed record does not say why a price moved, and we do not guess; the disclosures and the house itself explain a specific sale.
The table below runs the same county measure for nearby Bonita Bay single-family neighborhoods: qualified improved deeds recorded in the 60 months since November 2021, from the same Lee County index (built November 1, 2026), with each neighborhood matched to its own recorded legal descriptions. Each neighborhood’s own guide may quote a different window; this table keeps one window for all of them.
Neighborhood | Homes | Built | Heated sq ft | Deeds (60 months) | Median | Range | Median per heated sq ft |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lost Lake | 26 | 1991 to 1996 | 1,881 to 2,768 | 9 | $1,013,400 | $580,000 to $1,495,000 | $470 |
Arbor Strand | 27 | 1993 to 1999 | 2,005 to 3,234 | 12 | $975,000 | $740,000 to $1,180,000 | $437 |
Cracker Cove | 37 | 1986 to 2003 | 1,416 to 2,515 | 12 | $987,500 | $500,000 to $1,227,500 | $464 |
Bay Harbor | 62 | 1995 to 1998 | 1,761 to 3,093 | 22 | $969,375 | $630,000 to $1,625,000 | $452 |
Riviera | 35 | 1990 to 1997 | 1,810 to 3,844 | 14 | $1,187,500 | $875,000 to $1,700,000 | $492 |
Anchorage | 37 | 1991 to 1999 | 2,268 to 4,644 | 14 | $1,300,000 | $885,000 to $2,250,000 | $518 |
Tuckaweye | 31 | 1987 to 2003 | 1,980 to 2,779 | 10 | $865,000 | $640,000 to $1,025,000 | $392 |
Lost Lake sits in the cluster of Bonita Bay single-family streets that trade near $1,000,000: its two neighbors, Arbor Strand to the south and Cracker Cove to the north, and Bay Harbor all hold 60-month medians from $969,375 to $987,500, with Riviera and Anchorage a step up. Arbor Strand is the closest pair on product and price: both are detached single-family streets of the early to mid-1990s, the Property Appraiser places them in one appraisal neighborhood, and their 60-month medians are $38,400 apart.
For a buyer, the record says Lost Lake trades rarely (9 deeds in 60 months on 26 homes, none in the last 12) and that the house you want may not come up for a year or more, so be ready when it does. For a seller, the same record says the street can support a price well above $1,000,000 for the right house and well below it for a dated one: 27124 recorded $1,495,000 in January 2024, and 27145 recorded $580,000 nineteen months later. With so few sales, the closest matching deeds, the county’s values for all 26 homes and the condition of the house carry more weight than any street median.
Lost Lake at Bonita Bay grew out of the Bonita Bay master plan of the mid-1980s: its 26 lots and three common tracts were recorded on the plat at Plat Book 48, Pages 52 to 54, most of the lots sold vacant from 1991 to 1995, and the houses were finished one by one from 1991 to 1996.
The Bonita Bay Community Association was established in 1985, and the community now covers about 2,400 acres with 3,346 residences across condominiums, high-rises, coach homes and single-family neighborhoods (BBCA Media Brochure, January 2026). The original Declaration of General Protective Covenants and Restrictions for Bonita Bay was recorded on April 3, 1985 at Official Records Book 1778, Page 3516, and the current master Declaration was recorded on June 22, 2011 as Lee County Instrument 2011000142834. The master association frames the community between Spring Creek to the north, the Imperial River to the south and Estero Bay to the west (BBCA, vision); Lost Lake sits in the interior of its southern half, between Cracker Cove and Arbor Strand. The City of Bonita Springs, which incorporated in 1999, now governs the land (City of Bonita Springs, history).
The qualified-sale file shows how the street filled in. Twenty of the 26 lots have a recorded vacant-lot sale between August 1991 and October 1995, at $60,000 to $110,000, and the houses on those lots were finished afterward: one in 1991, eleven in 1992, seven in 1993, five in 1994 and the last two, 27106 and 27110, in 1996. Only two sales on the file are coded as the first sale of a newly built home, 27164 at $251,600 in January 1992 and 27105 at $299,900 in November 1992. The cards agree that the houses share a vocabulary (block and stucco, concrete tile, mostly split one-story plans of about 1,900 to 2,300 square feet) without being identical. We do not name a builder or developer, because no primary record we read identifies one.
The plat set aside three common tracts, and the roll holds them in two parcels in the name of the neighborhood association: Tracts A and C together (1.45 acres, addressed 27173 Lost Lake Lane, coded right of way on the parcel layer) and Tract B (1.71 acres, coded buffer, conservation and water retention). The Tract A and C card dates the neighborhood’s pool, pool deck, pool heater, fence and restroom building to 2014, more than 20 years after the street was built, so the pool is a later neighborhood improvement rather than an original feature.
Lost Lake owners belong to the Bonita Bay Community Association, a Florida not-for-profit corporation (document N07041, filed January 10, 1985) operating as a homeowners’ association under Chapter 720, Florida Statutes. The Lee County roll lists both Lost Lake common parcels in the name of “LOST LAKE AT BONITA BAY PROP OWNERS ASSN INC”, the Lost Lake at Bonita Bay property owners’ association. The state’s corporate search refused our automated check on November 1, 2026, so confirm the neighborhood association’s exact legal name, current record, officers and status with the Division of Corporations and in the documents delivered with a sale. The neighborhood association’s role is set by its own recorded documents, and those documents, not a summary, govern what it maintains and what it charges.
Lost Lake’s homes are 26 detached single-family homes with block and stucco walls and concrete tile roofs, built 1991 to 1996, from 1,881 to 2,768 heated square feet (median 2,088) on lots of 0.158 to 0.357 acre, 23 of them one story and 3 two stories, with a garage on every county card and a private pool on 15.
Measure (county roll, field cards and parcel layer, November 1, 2026) | Lake-class lots (west side) | Other lots |
|---|---|---|
Homes (single-family use code) | 9 | 17 |
Addresses | 27120 to 27152, even numbers | 27101 to 27153 odd; 27102 to 27114 and 27156 to 27172 even |
County improvement type | Ranch 8, colonial 1, one living unit each | Ranch 15, colonial 2, one living unit each |
Year built | 1992 to 1994 | 1991 to 1996 |
Heated area | 1,890 to 2,768 sq ft (median 2,159) | 1,881 to 2,647 sq ft (median 2,064) |
Bedrooms | 2 bed: 2 · 3 bed: 7 | 2 bed: 6 · 3 bed: 10 · 4 bed: 1 |
Stories | One story: 8 · two stories: 1 | One story: 15 · two stories: 2 |
Lot size (Lee County parcel layer) | 0.162 to 0.297 acre (median 0.176) | 0.158 to 0.357 acre (median 0.217) |
Private pool on county record | 6 of 9 | 9 of 17 |
2025 just value | $567,874 to $1,105,672 (median $1,023,457) | $533,652 to $844,613 (median $612,369) |
Across all 26 homes the roll records block and stucco walls and a concrete tile roof on every card, a garage on every card, three bedrooms on 17, and a 2025 just value total of $19,403,497.
This is the first question a buyer of any Bonita Bay “patio” or compact single-family street asks, and the county record answers it for Lost Lake: every one of the 26 cards records one living unit in the building, under the county’s ranch or colonial improvement type, the codes the Property Appraiser uses for freestanding houses. Lee County’s building footprint layer draws each house with its screened enclosure and porches, and on that layer several pairs of outlines meet or nearly meet at the lot line (27101 and 27105, 27124 and 27128, 27141 and 27145, for example), so side yards are narrow and some walls, walls of enclosures or garden walls stand close to a neighbor’s. Whether any structure sits on a lot line, and what easements the plat creates for maintenance, is read on the survey and the plat, not on a map layer.
Twenty-three of the 26 cards record a single story. The three two-story homes are 27105 (2,539 heated square feet), 27114 (2,647) and 27140 (2,768), each with a finished upper story and a cathedral-ceiling floor area on the card; they are the three largest houses on the street. For a buyer who wants every room on one level, the record offers 23 houses; for one who wants a guest floor, three.
Three bedrooms is the Lost Lake norm (17 homes), with two bedrooms on eight and four on one, 27114. The roll records two to three and a half baths. The one-story homes run from 1,881 to 2,403 heated square feet. Twenty-one cards record a split floor plan, two a courtyard plan (27120 and 27137) and the three two-story homes a traditional plan, and seven cards record ceilings of 11 to 13 feet (27106, 27110, 27124, 27132, 27137, 27145 and 27149). The county counts bedrooms and bathrooms by its own method; a listing may add a den the roll does not separate.
Lot sizes on Lee County’s parcel layer run from 0.158 acre to 0.357 acre, a median of 0.195 acre; the largest are at the south end of the street (27172 at 0.357 acre) and on the lake (27120 at 0.297). The parcel layer flags a private pool on 14 homes, and 27152’s card adds a residential pool, for 15 in all; 17 cards record a pool enclosure subarea, and many list a pool heater or spa. The 11 homes with no pool on the county record are 27105, 27114, 27128, 27136, 27137, 27140, 27145, 27149, 27153, 27156 and 27168, and their owners have the neighborhood pool at the Tract A and C parcel.
Every Lost Lake home was built from 1991 to 1996, so a buyer is inspecting a house built under the codes of its day and improved, or not, since. Ask for the roof age and permit, the wind mitigation report (roof-to-wall connection, roof deck attachment, opening protection), the four-point report an insurer will want on an older house, the air-conditioning age, the pool equipment and screen enclosure, and the elevation certificate. Twenty-two cards record a stem wall foundation and four a slab on grade (27132, 27136, 27137 and 27145), which matters to the flood rating and is confirmed on the elevation certificate. The City of Bonita Springs permit history by address shows which of those have been replaced and when (City of Bonita Springs, apply for a building permit). The Florida Building Code, 8th Edition (2023), governs any work done now (Florida Building Commission).
The Property Appraiser’s 2025 just values for the 26 homes run from $533,652 to $1,105,672, a median of $634,936, and total $19,403,497. Just value is the county’s estimate as of January 1 for tax purposes, not a sale price; the 60-month deed median of $1,013,400 sits well above the median just value, and a buyer should expect the assessed value, and with it the tax bill, to reset the year after a purchase, because a seller’s homestead assessment cap does not transfer with the house. The Lee County Property Appraiser and the Lee County Tax Collector publish each parcel’s value and bill.
Lost Lake at Bonita Bay is a lake-and-preserve street, not a golf or dockfront one: 9 of its 26 home lots are coded lake frontage on one freshwater lake of about 1.6 acres along the west side of the street, the south end of the street backs onto a natural tidal area of about 33 acres, no Lost Lake lot touches a golf course on the county map, and no county record shows a private dock or boat lift.
On November 1, 2026 we read the land line on all 26 Lost Lake home cards at the Lee County Property Appraiser, and overlaid the Lost Lake parcels on Lee County’s parcel, building footprint and hydrography map layers (Lee County parcel layer; Lee County building footprints; Lee County hydrography layer). The results:
Lot group (county card) | Lots | Addresses (Lost Lake Ln) | What the county map shows behind the lot |
|---|---|---|---|
Lake class | 9 | 27120 to 27152, even numbers | The freshwater lake of about 1.6 acres within about 2 to 13 feet of the lot line, with the neighborhood’s Tract B at its edge; 27152 also touches the tidal area |
No water class, south end | 5 | 27156, 27160, 27164, 27168, 27172 | A natural tidal area of about 33 acres within about 6 feet of the lot line; Arbor Strand lots behind 27164 to 27172 |
No water class, rest of the street | 12 | 27101 to 27153 odd; 27102, 27106, 27110, 27114 | Neighboring homes, Cracker Cove along the north side (behind 27102 to 27114), the neighborhood pool parcel; the lake about 170 to 400 feet away |
27156 through 27172 sit as close to water as the lake lots, but the water behind them is the tidal area, which the county’s hydrography layer classes as natural tidal water, and their cards carry no water class; the card, not a distance, decides the county’s classification, and the view from the lanai decides what a buyer will pay for. The master association’s conservation and water-retention common land adjoins 27120, 27152 and 27156. All distances are measured edge to edge on the county’s map layers, not surveyed; the recorded plat and a survey decide the true boundary of any lot.
Some descriptions of Bonita Bay neighborhoods promise golf course views. For Lost Lake the county map does not support that. Searching Lee County’s parcel layer for golf course parcels around Bonita Bay, the nearest Bonita Bay Club course to Lost Lake is the Marsh course parcel, about 495 feet from the closest Lost Lake lot (27101) and about 840 feet from the farthest (27124); the Creekside and Bay Island course parcels are farther away. No Lost Lake lot adjoins a fairway, and none of the 26 cards carries a golf land class. If a view across open land matters to you, judge it from the lanai on a showing, and treat “golf view” in any listing as a claim to check, not a fact.
No Lost Lake field card lists a dock, boat lift or davit among its extra features, and the boat dock and seawall fields on Lee County’s parcel layer are empty for all 26 homes. The lake behind the west-side lots is a freshwater stormwater lake, and the master association maintains lake and stormwater management across Bonita Bay; the tidal area at the south end is natural land, not a navigable canal behind the homes. Building anything at a lake or preserve edge in Bonita Bay needs master association Design Review approval under §9.2 of the master Declaration, and the South Florida Water Management District regulates the surface water management system the lakes belong to (South Florida Water Management District; Florida DEP).
The Bonita Bay Marina is a semi-private, full-service marina on the Imperial River with direct access to Estero Bay and the Gulf, “created and owned by a group of resident investors” and operated separately from both the master association and the Club. The master association lists 326 dry storage spaces for boats up to 36 feet and 98 wet slips for vessels up to 16,000 pounds, with a ship’s store, boat launch, bait, fuel and on-site repair; additional fees apply (BBCA, marina and Backwater Jacks). The January 2026 brochure confirms that the Marina and the Club “operate as separately owned and managed member-exclusive entities.” Spotlight News reported that 39 resident investors bought the marina and restaurant in July 2013 (Spotlight News). By straight line the marina’s published GPS position is about 0.75 mile from the center of Lost Lake.
The specification that matters most is draft: the marina publishes a maximum draft of 36 inches, set by its permitting agreement (Bonita Bay Marina, about the marina). Check your boat’s draft and length against the marina’s rules before you buy around a boat. Backwater Jacks, the waterfront restaurant at the marina, is open for dining to all residents (Backwater Jacks; Bonita Bay Marina). Slip and storage availability and fees are set by the marina, not by either association.
A Lost Lake home comes with the neighborhood’s own pool on Tracts A and C, a private pool on 15 of the 26 county records, plus Bonita Bay’s paths, three waterside parks, gated entry, Community Patrol and Private Beach through the master association; the Bonita Bay Club’s golf, racquet sports, fitness and dining come only if you join, and marina slips and storage only if you rent them.
The neighborhood pool is the one amenity that belongs to Lost Lake alone. The Property Appraiser’s card for Tracts A and C (27173 Lost Lake Lane, 1.45 acres) records a commercial pool of 30 by 16 feet, a pool heater, 1,340 square feet of brick and tile patio within a 1,820-square-foot pool deck, a 220-square-foot restroom building with a 220-square-foot open porch, a large overhead door and 490 feet of four-foot aluminum fence, all dated 2014. Hours, guest rules and the cost of keeping it up are matters for the Lost Lake association’s rules and budget, delivered with the documents in a sale.
Every Lost Lake owner is automatically a member of the Bonita Bay Community Association, which maintains “grounds, roads, streetlights, lake and storm water management, plus all of our recreational parks including the Private Beach,” runs the Community Patrol and staffs the Design Review Department (BBCA, Community Association). Homeowners “gain membership and access to all Association amenities” (BBCA, realtor and buyer resources). None of this requires a Club membership.
Bonita Bay is gated, and the master association’s Community Patrol works inside the gates (BBCA, Community Association). Visitor and vendor access runs through the association’s procedures, delivered with the documents at purchase. Law enforcement is the Lee County Sheriff’s Office.
Bonita Bay has “three onsite parks and a Private Beach located only a short drive from the front gates” (BBCA, the parks of Bonita Bay). Estero Bay Park, in the northwestern corner, has an 800-foot boardwalk through coastal mangroves to a private pier on Estero Bay, a butterfly garden, nature trails and shell mounds the association dates to 5,000 years ago. Riverwalk Park, on the Imperial River at the southern edge, has a boat ramp, kayak launch, bocce and pickleball. Spring Creek Park, on the northern border, has a kayak and canoe launch dock, bocce and an observation deck. The master association’s maps show where they are (BBCA property maps; facilities and amenities map).
Bonita Bay’s Private Beach is a Gulf-front facility owned by the master association on Hickory Boulevard, outside the main gates. It “sustained total destruction during Hurricane Ian,” was rebuilt in concrete with breakaway walls and reopened on November 13 (BBCA, Private Beach). It is an amenity of every Lost Lake owner through the master association, with a resident shuttle; the master association’s facilities map shows the shuttle stops.
The 12 miles of paths (trails map) connect Lost Lake Lane to the parks and the Club campuses. The master association lists its grounds and environmental awards, including its Audubon certification, in its 2026 awards summary (BBCA Awards and Recognitions 2026), and its lifestyle page describes community programming (BBCA, style of living).
The Bonita Bay Club is an optional, separately owned, member-owned private club inside Bonita Bay, with five championship golf courses on two campuses, a sports center, a Lifestyle Center and dining. Buying a Lost Lake home does not make you a Club member and does not require you to join; membership is a separate decision with its own fees.
“Bonita Bay Club is a separate entity within the community of Bonita Bay,” the Club says (Bonita Bay Club, our community). The master association describes the Club as operating independently, with five courses (three designed by Arthur Hills and two by Tom Fazio), 16 Har-Tru tennis courts and 15 pickleball courts (BBCA, Bonita Bay Club). The two Fazio courses, Cypress and Sabal, are on the Club’s Naples campus (Bonita Bay Club, golf); the Sports Center, Lifestyle Center and dining pages describe the rest. By our straight-line measurement the Club address at 26660 Country Club Drive is about 0.6 mile from the center of Lost Lake. On the county map the nearest of the Club’s courses, the Marsh course, is about 495 feet from the closest Lost Lake lot.
Members bought the Club from the developer in 2010 for $11.5 million, $7.5 million of it real estate, as the Business Observer reported (Business Observer, April 2, 2010). A Club release says members approved a $110 million clubhouse project in May 2026 and that about $250 million has been reinvested since members acquired the Club (Hunter PR release). A Club release dated November 8, 2019, before Hurricane Ian, announced the reopening of the renovated Bay Island course (PR Newswire, Bay Island reopening).
Bonita Bay Club membership is optional and separate from home ownership. The Club does not publish initiation fees or dues on its public website; the Club’s membership office provides the current schedule. A Lost Lake owner can skip the Club entirely and use the neighborhood pool, the master association’s paths, parks and Private Beach, or join for golf or racquet sports. Either way, the Club is a cost only if you choose it, and a membership does not transfer with a Lost Lake deed unless the Club’s own rules say so.
Lost Lake owners pay the Bonita Bay Community Association master assessment and the assessment of the Lost Lake neighborhood association (the Lost Lake at Bonita Bay property owners’ association on the county roll), plus their own property taxes and insurance. Neither association publishes its assessment on a public page, and Bonita Bay has no CDD, so the real numbers come from the estoppel certificates in the sale.
Bonita Bay Community Association does not publish its master assessment or resale charges on its public website. Every owner pays the master assessment plus any neighborhood or condominium association assessment. Current figures, including any charge due at closing, appear in the estoppel certificate and the §720.401 disclosure summary provided in the sale (Section 720.401, Florida Statutes). The Lost Lake neighborhood association’s assessment appears in its own estoppel certificate, which Florida law requires an association to issue on request within a set time and fee schedule (Section 720.30851, Florida Statutes).
The Lost Lake neighborhood association levies whatever its recorded documents authorize. With a commercial pool, a restroom building, a fenced pool deck and two common parcels totaling 3.16 acres on the county roll, its budget can be expected to include pool operation and the upkeep of those tracts, but only the documents and the budget say what it maintains and charges. We have not read the Lost Lake declaration, and the association publishes no budget on a public page, so we do not state whether it covers anything on the individual lots. The estoppel certificate and the annual budget, which an owner may inspect under Section 720.303 (Section 720.303, Florida Statutes), answer those questions.
The Bonita Bay Community Association (Florida not-for-profit corporation, document N07041, active, filed January 10, 1985) operates as a homeowners’ association under Chapter 720, Florida Statutes. Its assessment funds the common areas and roads, streetlights, lake and stormwater management, the three parks, the Private Beach, the Community Patrol, the Design Review Department and community programming. The dollar amount is not published.
Club membership is optional and separate from home ownership, and the Club does not publish its initiation fees or dues. It is a cost only if you choose to join.
Bonita Bay has no Community Development District and no special taxing district. Lee County’s published list of special districts names nearby CDDs, including Bay Creek, Bayside Improvement, the two Brooks of Bonita Springs districts, Bonita Landing and Saltleaf, but no district for Bonita Bay. The Bonita Springs Fire Control and Rescue District on that list is an independent fire district covering the area, not a Bonita Bay district, and it appears on every Bonita Springs tax bill; the Lost Lake parcels carry the tax district “City of Bonita Springs / Bonita Springs Fire” on the county parcel layer.
Property taxes are set by the City of Bonita Springs, Lee County, the School District and the other taxing authorities on the Lee County bill; the parcel’s TRIM notice and tax bill from the Lee County Tax Collector itemize every line for a specific home. A buyer’s bill depends on the buyer’s exemptions and the new assessed value after the sale, not the seller’s bill. Insurance on a detached Lost Lake home is the owner’s to carry for the whole house unless the neighborhood documents say otherwise, with flood a separate policy. Every owner pays electricity to Florida Power and Light and water and sewer to Bonita Springs Utilities.
The recorded 2011 master Declaration contains a buyer-paid resale reserve assessment, and a later master association written statement describes a different formula; no recorded amendment reconciling the two has been located. We therefore do not publish either figure as the current charge. The master association’s estoppel certificate states what is due at a Lost Lake closing, and the neighborhood association’s estoppel states anything owed to it (Section 720.30851, Florida Statutes).
Budget the neighborhood and master assessments from their estoppel certificates, a homeowner’s and windstorm quote and a flood quote for the specific address, the property tax on the parcel’s tax bill, utilities, and pool, lawn and pest service to the extent the neighborhood documents leave them to you. On a 1991 to 1996 house, the wind mitigation report and the roof’s age drive the windstorm premium more than anything else you can control, so order the inspection early. The state’s insurance consumer offices explain the policy types (Florida Office of Insurance Regulation; Florida Department of Financial Services, consumer services).
Special assessments at Lost Lake can come from two associations: the Bonita Bay Community Association, whose board approved a $500 per unit beach-rebuild assessment on March 20, 2025, due June 30, 2025, and the Lost Lake neighborhood association, whose pending or approved assessments appear on its estoppel certificate.
A recap of the master association’s March 20, 2025 special board meeting, posted on March 26, 2025 by the Wild Pines of Bonita Bay association, reports that the board approved a special assessment of $500 per unit for the rebuild of the Private Beach facility, with payment due by June 30, 2025 (Wild Pines of Bonita Bay, recap of the March 20, 2025 meetings). That assessment is past; a Lost Lake buyer’s title agent confirms on the master estoppel that nothing remains owed on the home being purchased.
Whether the Lost Lake association has levied, approved or is considering a special assessment of its own, for the pool, the restroom building, the fence, the common tracts or anything else, is a question for its estoppel certificate, its budget and its board meeting records, which owners can inspect under Section 720.303. We do not state what those records contain. Florida law requires the estoppel certificate to list assessments due and any pending special assessment, and a buyer who asks for the budget and recent board minutes before the inspection period ends is in the best position to negotiate.
Lost Lake is governed by two sets of documents: its own neighborhood documents (the Lost Lake at Bonita Bay plat at Plat Book 48, Pages 52 to 54, any declaration of covenants recorded for the neighborhood, and the neighborhood association’s articles, bylaws and rules) and the Bonita Bay master Declaration, recorded June 22, 2011 as Lee County Instrument 2011000142834.
The Lee County Clerk’s search portals block automated access, so a buyer or title agent retrieves these by book and page or instrument number at the Clerk. Lost Lake is a platted lot community, not a condominium: every home sits on a platted lot with its own parcel number, and no condominium declaration appears in any Lost Lake legal description.
Every Lost Lake home is a single-family parcel inside the Bonita Bay master association, so the homeowners’ association statute applies. Section 720.401 requires the seller to give a prospective buyer a disclosure summary before the contract is signed, stating that the buyer must join the association, that assessments are owed and may change, and that restrictive covenants govern the property; a contract signed without it is voidable by the buyer before closing (Section 720.401, Florida Statutes). The master Declaration (§12.13) repeats that duty for every Bonita Bay transfer. Section 720.303 governs an association’s official records and an owner’s right to inspect them (Section 720.303, Florida Statutes), and Section 720.3085 makes a buyer jointly liable with the seller for assessments unpaid at the transfer, which is why the estoppel certificate matters (Section 720.3085, Florida Statutes). Florida’s real estate contract forms also carry the state-required flood disclosure for residential sales (Section 689.302, Florida Statutes).
On a street of 26 houses with narrow side yards, a change on one lot is seen from the next: roof tile, paint color, a new pool cage, a generator pad or a garden wall near the lot line. Anything visible from outside goes to master association Design Review under §9.2, with any neighborhood-level review the Lost Lake documents add, before it goes to the City for a permit. A new pool on one of the 11 lots without one, or a lanai extension toward the lake, starts there. Begin the approvals before you order materials; Design Review standards may be stricter than the building code.
Lost Lake at Bonita Bay is not described as a 55-and-over community in any source we reviewed: the master Declaration provisions summarized on this page, the Lee County roll and the master association’s public pages set no age restriction, so buyers of any age can purchase a Lost Lake home.
If an age restriction ever mattered to a purchase or sale, it would have to appear in the recorded neighborhood documents and meet the federal housing-for-older-persons rules, so confirm it in the documents delivered with the sale rather than relying on marketing. Federal fair housing law protects every buyer regardless of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, familial status or disability (HUD, fair housing).
A Lost Lake owner can lease the home subject to the Lost Lake neighborhood documents, which set any neighborhood leasing terms, and the Bonita Bay master Declaration, which sets no minimum lease term but binds every tenant to the governing documents. The Southwest Florida MLS pull of September 30, 2026 showed one leased Lost Lake record in the prior 12 months, at $3,950 a month.
Data updated: November 2026. The Southwest Florida MLS, pulled September 30, 2026, returned one Lost Lake row in its 12-month rental pull: 27145 Lost Lake Lane, a three-bedroom, three-bath home of 2,060 living square feet, leased at $3,950 a month, with no active rental listing on the pull date. The MLS pull of August 3, 2026 also counted one leased Lost Lake record at $3,950. One lease is not a rent level, and a lease arranged privately never reaches the MLS, so a buyer modeling rental income should test that number against comparable Bonita Bay single-family leases, not treat it as the street’s rent.
The master Declaration’s leasing language provides that any lease “shall provide or be deemed to provide that the tenant and all occupants of the leased Unit are bound by” the governing documents; it sets no minimum lease term, no cap on leases and no lease approval, and where a neighborhood’s documents are more restrictive, the more restrictive controls. The Lost Lake neighborhood documents are where any minimum term, frequency limit or approval process would live. Read them in the disclosure package before you plan a rental.
No public Bonita Bay or Lost Lake document we reviewed authorizes nightly or weekly rentals, and the master association’s rules bind tenants like owners. The one recorded lease shows the arithmetic: $3,950 a month is $47,400 a year, about 8% of the $580,000 that house sold for in August 2025 and under 5% of the $1,013,400 street median, before assessments, taxes, insurance and upkeep. The realistic case is an owner who uses the home part of the year and may lease it for a season, offsetting carrying costs rather than producing a high year-round yield.
Pet rules at Lost Lake come from the Lost Lake neighborhood documents and the master association’s Rules and Regulations, not from the recorded Bonita Bay master Declaration, which contains no pet provision. We found no published Lost Lake pet rule, so the number, size and type of pets must be read in the neighborhood documents before you buy.
Leash, waste and nuisance rules apply in Bonita Bay’s common areas, parks and paths, and the neighborhood pool parcel will carry its own rules. On a lake lot or one of the south-end lots beside the tidal area, keep dogs away from the water’s edge, where alligators live. Under federal fair housing law, properly documented assistance animals are protected regardless of any pet rule (HUD, fair housing). Request the current rules early in your inspection period if you have a pet.
Lost Lake at Bonita Bay sits wholly in FEMA Zone AE with a base flood elevation of 10 feet (NAVD88): the center point and the full outline of every one of its 26 home lots fall in that zone, on FIRM panels 12071C0652G and 12071C0654G, both effective November 17, 2022, inside the City of Bonita Springs (NFIP community 120680) and Lee County Evacuation Zone A. The City’s CRS Class 5 rating gives NFIP policies a 25% discount.
On November 1, 2026 we took the center point of every Lost Lake lot, and the full outline of every lot, from Lee County’s parcel layer and intersected them with FEMA’s National Flood Hazard Layer (FEMA NFHL), and ran five of them, spread from the north end to the south end of the street and across both sides, against Lee County’s evacuation zone layer (Lee County Evacuation Zones). We used the US Census geocoder (Census geocoder) to locate the offices and places whose distances this page gives.
Address (Lost Lake Lane) | Position, water class | Flood zone at the lot center | Base flood elevation | FIRM panel | Evacuation zone |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
27101 (north end) | East side, none | AE, coastal floodplain | 10 ft | 12071C0652G | A |
27120 | West side, lake | AE, coastal floodplain | 10 ft | 12071C0652G | A |
27140 | West side, lake | AE, coastal floodplain | 10 ft | 12071C0652G | A |
27156 | South end, none | AE, coastal floodplain | 10 ft | 12071C0654G | A |
27172 (south end) | South end, none | AE, coastal floodplain | 10 ft | 12071C0654G | A |
Across all 26 lots, the center point falls in Zone AE with a 10-foot base flood elevation, and the lot outline lies wholly in that zone; the two common parcels measure the same. The street is split between two panels: 17 homes at the north end and middle (27101 to 27141, 27145 and 27149) fall on 12071C0652G, and 9 at the south end (27144, 27148, 27152, 27153 and 27156 to 27172) on 12071C0654G, both dated November 17, 2022. Adjoining Collier County panels also touch these points on FEMA’s index; the Lee County panel governs a Lee parcel. Zone AE is a Special Flood Hazard Area, and flood insurance is federally required for a federally backed mortgage on a structure in it. FEMA rates a building by where the building sits and how high its lowest floor is, so a Lost Lake home’s rating is settled by its elevation certificate and the lender’s flood determination for the structure. The City’s flood page explains the map colors and the November 17, 2022 effective date (City of Bonita Springs flood protection information), and the NFIP’s consumer site explains the policy itself (FloodSmart).
A base flood elevation is the height FEMA expects the 1% annual chance flood to reach, and what matters for a Lost Lake home is how its lowest floor compares with 10 feet. That number is on the elevation certificate, not on the county card. The City notes that “for each 1 foot above the required Base Flood Elevation your home or business is elevated, you will see a corresponding decrease of nearly 50% in your annual flood insurance premiums,” and that for each foot below, rates double (City flood protection information). Homes built from 1991 to 1996 were elevated to the maps of their day, and the maps have changed since. The county cards record a stem wall foundation on 22 homes and a slab on grade on four, which is a starting point for the conversation with an insurance agent, not a substitute for the certificate, so ask the seller for it before you rely on a quote.
For a Lost Lake home in Zone AE, a renovation or repair whose cost reaches 50% of the structure’s market value counts as a substantial improvement under the City’s floodplain rules, and the whole building must then meet current flood elevation requirements. On a 1990s house below today’s requirement, that can turn a planned remodel into a rebuild. The City explains how it applies the rule in its toolkit (City substantial improvement toolkit) and its floodplain ordinance (Ordinance 22-05).
Lost Lake’s panels, 12071C0652G and 12071C0654G, are among the November 17, 2022 G panels covering Bonita Bay. FEMA’s own flood layer is the live record; check the address again before closing and after any announced revision. WGCU’s January 2026 explainer describes how and why Lee County’s flood maps are revised (WGCU, January 27, 2026).
The City of Bonita Springs holds a Community Rating System Class 5 rating, a 25% discount on NFIP flood policies, and FEMA confirmed on November 21, 2024 that the City keeps it after the post-Ian review (City of Bonita Springs, FEMA CRS; City news release). WGCU covered the outcomes across Lee County in July and November 2024 (WGCU, July 19, 2024; WGCU, November 21, 2024), and WUSF reported the earlier April 2024 notice that put the discounts at risk (WUSF, April 1, 2024). The City’s floodplain management plan progress report describes the program behind the rating (CRS Floodplain Management Plan, FY 2025-26 progress report).
All five Lost Lake points we ran fall in Lee County Evacuation Zone A (storm surge zone 1). Zone A is the first area Lee County orders to evacuate, often for any named storm approaching from the Gulf; the state’s Know Your Zone lookup confirms an address (Florida Division of Emergency Management, Know Your Zone; Lee County evacuation zones dataset). The hurricane plan (shutters or impact glass, the pool and patio furniture, who checks the house after a storm, and how the neighborhood secures its pool parcel) belongs in place before summer.
Hurricane Ian made landfall on September 28, 2022 (NOAA National Hurricane Center, Hurricane Ian report). In the City, surge came up the Imperial River and flooded homes along the river and creeks (WUSF, October 1, 2022; NPR, October 1, 2022), and the Gulf beaches took the worst of it (Tampa Bay Times, September 29, 2022). Inside Bonita Bay, the documented damage includes the total destruction of the master association’s Private Beach facility, since rebuilt (BBCA, Private Beach), and, per the Club’s October 13, 2022 update, a flooded cart barn and golf course bridges left “structurally undrivable” on the Bay Island and Marsh courses (Bonita Bay Club, Hurricane Ian update). The City keeps its Ian recovery pages and grant program online (City of Bonita Springs, Hurricane Ian; Ian progress report; CDBG-DR grant management). We found no primary source documenting Ian damage to specific Lost Lake homes; the seller’s disclosures, the City permit history by address and the insurance claim history are where a buyer confirms it. All nine qualified Lost Lake deeds of the 60-month window were recorded after the storm, from March 2023 to August 2025.
Helene and Milton in 2024 are documented at the City level (City of Bonita Springs, Milton; NHC Helene report; NHC Milton report); no Bonita Bay-specific damage from either was found in a primary source.
Insuring a Lost Lake home means insuring a detached house in full: a homeowner’s policy with windstorm, priced from the wind mitigation report and the roof, plus a flood policy priced from the elevation certificate, which a federally backed lender will require because every Lost Lake lot measures in Zone AE.
On a detached single-family lot the owner normally insures the whole structure: roof, walls, windows, the pool cage and the contents. The Lost Lake neighborhood association insures its own common property, the pool, restroom building, fence and tracts. Read the neighborhood declaration in the disclosure package to confirm it assigns nothing on the individual lots to the association, and your agent writes the policy to match.
Florida insurers must offer discounts for documented wind-resistant features, and the standard wind mitigation inspection records them: roof covering and its permit date, roof deck attachment, roof-to-wall connection, roof shape and opening protection. On a house of Lost Lake’s age, a newer permitted roof and impact glass or approved shutters on every opening are usually the difference between an ordinary and an expensive windstorm quote. Citizens Property Insurance is the state’s insurer of last resort if the private market will not write a policy, and the state’s My Safe Florida Home program offers inspections and, for eligible homesteaded homes, hardening grants.
Flood is a separate policy, through the NFIP or a private carrier. Every Lost Lake lot measures in Zone AE, so a federally backed lender requires it, and an owner without a mortgage has every reason to carry it inside Evacuation Zone A. The premium follows the elevation certificate, the foundation and the replacement cost; the City’s CRS Class 5 discount applies to NFIP policies. Get the flood quote during the inspection period, from the elevation certificate rather than an estimate, and ask whether the current policy can be transferred to you.
Insurers commonly ask for a four-point inspection (roof, electrical, plumbing, air conditioning) on homes of Lost Lake’s age. The pool, screen enclosure and pool equipment are part of the windstorm conversation too, and a pool cage replaced after a storm is worth documenting with its permit; 17 Lost Lake cards record a pool enclosure subarea.
Lee County public schools serve Lost Lake through proximity-based choice: a student ranks schools within the proximity zone for the address rather than being placed at one school by address. Under the district’s most recent published plan, nearby options include Spring Creek Elementary, Bonita Springs Middle and Bonita Springs High. Confirm an address’s zones with the School District of Lee County before relying on them.
Under the district’s most recent published plan (2025-2026), the elementary proximity zone that holds the Bonita Springs schools is Zone Q (Bonita Springs, Pinewoods, San Carlos, Spring Creek and Three Oaks elementary schools), the middle proximity zone is Zone GG (Bonita Springs Middle and Three Oaks Middle), and high school uses the South residential choice zone with sub-zones (2025-2026 Student Enrollment Plan). The School Board approved the 2026-2027 plan on December 1, 2025 (School District of Lee County, school zones); use the district’s school zone locator for a specific Lost Lake Lane address. School sites: Bonita Springs High and Bonita Springs Middle, listed in the district’s middle school directory. WGCU reported the district’s 2024-25 school grades (WGCU, July 9, 2025).
Lost Lake is not age-restricted, so school access works the same way here as at any Bonita Springs address: the proximity zones above are the starting point, and transportation follows the district’s zone rules.
Building permits for Lost Lake homes are issued by the City of Bonita Springs Community Development Department, not by Lee County, because Bonita Bay lies inside the incorporated City of Bonita Springs (incorporated in 1999). Exterior work also needs master association Design Review approval under the master Declaration before the City permit is pulled.
Up to three approvals can apply to a Lost Lake project: (1) master association Design Review under §9.2 of the master Declaration for anything that changes the exterior, the landscaping or a lake or preserve edge; (2) any neighborhood-level review or consent the Lost Lake documents add; and (3) a City of Bonita Springs building permit for roofs, windows, doors, pools and pool cages, generators, electrical, plumbing, mechanical and similar work (City of Bonita Springs, apply for a building permit; City Community Development). The City’s online services guide covers its Citizen Access permit portal (how to use online services). Fire-related plan review is part of City permitting (Fire Prevention plan review application). Work that touches the lake, the tidal area or the stormwater system also involves the state and water management district rules (Florida DEP). A buyer can search a home’s permit history by its Lost Lake Lane address through the City, which is the best way to see when the roof, air conditioning, windows or pool cage were last permitted.
Lost Lake sits in the interior of southern Bonita Bay: Cracker Cove on Survey Circle and Cracker Way along its north side, Arbor Strand on Arbor Strand Drive behind its south end, the small lake and master association conservation land along its west side, a natural tidal area beyond the south-end lots, and the Marsh golf course about 495 feet from its nearest lot. Zoning and land use are set by the City of Bonita Springs, and the county roll carries every Lost Lake lot as planned development (PUD).
The City’s Zoning District Map Book shows zoning districts by map sheet within city limits, and the City’s maps page links its current maps (City area maps). Zoning ordinances and resolutions are indexed on the City site (zoning ordinances; zoning resolutions), and the City’s stormwater program covers the drainage system Bonita Bay’s lakes feed (City stormwater and drainage). Because Bonita Bay is built out, every Lost Lake lot is improved and the land beside it is neighborhood, conservation or club land, the practical questions for a Lost Lake buyer are changes on the Club campuses (the members’ May 2026 clubhouse vote) and individual rebuilds on the street, not new subdivisions next door.
Daily life at Lost Lake runs on City of Bonita Springs services: Florida Power and Light for electricity, Bonita Springs Utilities for water and sewer, Waste Management curbside collection in Bonita Springs, and the Bonita Springs Fire Control and Rescue District for fire and emergency response, with the master association handling roads, gates and patrol, the Lost Lake association handling the pool and its tracts, and each owner handling the house and lot.
Every Lost Lake field card records a garage subarea. Whether a boat, trailer, kayak rack or golf cart may be kept outside the garage is a question for the master association’s rules on traffic, parking and vehicle types and the Lost Lake neighborhood documents; on a short street, read both before you buy around a boat or a trailer. Vehicle registration and driver licensing for a new Florida resident run through the state (Florida Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles).
Bonita Bay is a gated community. Guest and vendor access procedures, resident credentials and contractor rules are set by the master association and delivered with the association documents. Mail delivery on Lost Lake Lane follows the arrangement for the street; confirm it for the specific address when you tour.
Lost Lake sits in southern Bonita Bay, in ZIP 34134 in the City of Bonita Springs, between Fort Myers to the north and Naples to the south, with US 41 at the Bonita Bay gates and I-75 to the east. That position gives Lost Lake owners both metro areas’ shopping, dining, healthcare and the region’s airport without living in either city, and a short trip inside the gates to the Club, the master association office and the marina.
Drive times depend heavily on season and time of day along US 41, so we do not publish minute figures; test the drives that matter to you during a winter visit. The National Weather Service office for the region posts storm and marine forecasts (NWS Miami; National Hurricane Center).
Lost Lake is one of Bonita Bay’s smallest single-family neighborhoods, 26 detached homes on one street, with a 60-month deed median of $1,013,400: in the same price band as its neighbors Arbor Strand and Cracker Cove and as Bay Harbor, below the larger single-family streets such as Riviera and Anchorage, and above the attached homes of Tuckaweye.
Bonita Bay’s master association describes residences across condominiums, high-rises, coach homes and single-family neighborhoods. On the 60-month county yardstick in the market section, the single-family neighborhoods closest to Lost Lake line up as Tuckaweye ($865,000 median), Bay Harbor ($969,375), Arbor Strand ($975,000), Cracker Cove ($987,500), Lost Lake ($1,013,400), Riviera ($1,187,500) and Anchorage ($1,300,000). Lost Lake’s median sits at the top of the $970,000 to $1,015,000 band, but with nine deeds its median moves a long way on a single sale, and its range runs from $580,000 to $1,495,000.
Cracker Cove adjoins the north side of Lost Lake Lane, behind 27102 to 27120: 37 single-family homes on Cracker Way and Survey Circle built from 1986 to 2003, 1,416 to 2,515 heated square feet, with 12 deeds in 60 months at a $987,500 median and $464 per square foot on the same county yardstick. Anchorage is 37 detached single-family homes on Riverbank Drive, about 0.3 mile south by straight line, built 1991 to 1999, with 14 deeds at a $1,300,000 median and $518 per square foot. Cranbrook is 24 detached homes on Thornbury Lane beside Riverwalk Park, about 0.4 mile southeast, a larger-home street of the same era. Riviera is 35 single-family homes on one cul-de-sac, Riviera Lakes Court, built 1990 to 1997, with 14 deeds at a $1,187,500 median and $492 per square foot. Tuckaweye, near the US 41 entrance, mixes 25 attached homes with 6 freestanding ones and recorded 10 deeds at an $865,000 median. Lost Lake sits with the detached early-1990s streets, below the larger estate streets and above the joined-home neighborhoods.
Lost Lake and Arbor Strand are next-door detached single-family streets inside Bonita Bay, grouped by the Property Appraiser in one appraisal neighborhood, with median home sizes of 2,088 and 2,240 heated square feet and 60-month county medians of $1,013,400 and $975,000; the choice comes down to the lake and the neighborhood pool, the price spread and how often a house comes up.
Arbor Strand is 27 detached single-family homes on Arbor Strand Drive and Bay Hammock Court, built 1993 to 1999, from 2,005 to 3,234 heated square feet, recorded as Bonita Bay Unit 21. Its first lots, on Arbor Strand Drive, sit directly behind the south end of Lost Lake Lane, and by straight line the center of Arbor Strand Drive is about 0.14 mile from the center of Lost Lake. Every Lost Lake card, and the Arbor Strand card we checked (27400 Arbor Strand Drive), carries the county appraisal neighborhood “LOST LAKE / ARBOR STRAND”. In the 60 months since November 2021 Arbor Strand recorded 12 qualified deeds at a $975,000 median, from $740,000 to $1,180,000, at a median of $437 per heated square foot; Lost Lake recorded 9 at $1,013,400, $580,000 to $1,495,000, $470 per heated square foot.
Question | Lost Lake | Arbor Strand |
|---|---|---|
Homes and street | 26 homes, Lost Lake Lane | 27 homes, Arbor Strand Drive and Bay Hammock Court |
Recorded as | Lost Lake at Bonita Bay, Plat Book 48, Pages 52 to 54 | Bonita Bay Unit 21, Plat Book 51, Pages 84 to 88 |
Construction (county cards) | 26 detached | 27 detached |
Built (county roll) | 1991 to 1996 | 1993 to 1999 |
Heated area (county) | 1,881 to 2,768 sq ft (median 2,088) | 2,005 to 3,234 sq ft (median 2,240) |
Lot size (county parcel layer) | 0.158 to 0.357 acre (median 0.195) | 0.161 to 0.376 acre (median 0.198) |
One story / two story (county records) | 23 / 3 | 27 / 0 |
Qualified deeds, 60 months since November 2021 | 9 | 12 |
Median deed price | $1,013,400 | $975,000 |
Deed range | $580,000 to $1,495,000 | $740,000 to $1,180,000 |
Median per heated sq ft | $470 | $437 |
Turnover (deeds per home, 60 months) | 34.6% (9 on 26) | 44.4% (12 on 27) |
Lake lots (county land class) | 9 | 0 |
Neighborhood pool (county card) | Yes, Tracts A and C, 2014 | Not on the county record we read |
Flood zone at measured addresses (FEMA NFHL, November 1, 2026) | AE, BFE 10 ft at all 26 lots; panels 12071C0652G and 12071C0654G | AE, BFE 10 ft at 3 addresses; panel 12071C0654G |
Evacuation zone | A | A |
Associations | Lost Lake property owners’ association plus the master association | Arbor Strand’s own documents plus the master association |
Choose Lost Lake if you want a lake behind the house (9 lake-class lots, none in Arbor Strand), a neighborhood pool on top of or instead of your own, a two-story plan (3 on the county cards), or a street whose recent deeds have reached $1,495,000 for a lake home. Choose Arbor Strand if you want a somewhat larger house (median 2,240 square feet against 2,088, up to 3,234), every home on one level (all 27 on the county parcel layer), construction finished as late as 1999, a tighter and more predictable price range ($740,000 to $1,180,000 against $580,000 to $1,495,000), a lower price per square foot ($437 against $470) or a better chance of finding a home for sale (12 deeds in 60 months against 9). Flood exposure does not separate them: both measure Zone AE at 10 feet, and in both the elevation certificate of the specific house decides the flood premium. In both, the house decides the price more than the street does, so compare the specific deeds that match your size, water and condition.
Lost Lake’s strengths are documented ones (detached homes on their own platted lots, lake frontage on 9 lots, a neighborhood pool, a quiet interior street with the tidal area at its south end, the full Bonita Bay master amenities) and so are its limitations (every lot in Zone AE at 10 feet and in Evacuation Zone A, no golf frontage and no docks, a very thin resale market with a wide price range, unpublished fees and homes from 1991 to 1996).
If you’re searching for a Lost Lake listing agent, or thinking, ‘I need someone to sell my Lost Lake home…’, start with the record: 9 qualified Lost Lake deeds in 60 months at a $1,013,400 median, from $580,000 to $1,495,000, and no MLS closing, active listing or pending sale in the 12 months to September 30, 2026. McGreevy and Comisar price, prepare and market Lost Lake homes from that record, not from a Bonita Bay average.
Our credentials as your Lost Lake listing agent:
In the 12 months to September 30, 2026 we tracked no qualified Lost Lake deed in the Lee County record. The five deeds of 2025 were 27152 at $1,013,400 (January 27), 27140 at $1,175,000 (March 10), 27156 at $928,000 (March 14), 27168 at $600,000 (June 6) and 27145 at $580,000 (August 19). Over 60 months the record shows 9 sales at a $1,013,400 median and $8,936,400 in volume. The Southwest Florida MLS, pulled September 30, 2026, shows no Lost Lake closing in its 12 months and no home listed or pending on the pull date.
Four things. First, scarcity cuts both ways: with no Lost Lake closing in the 12 months to September 30, 2026 and nothing listed on that date, the right buyer may be waiting, but there is also no fresh comparable, so the price has to be built from the 60-month deeds, Arbor Strand’s sales in the same county appraisal neighborhood, the county’s values for all 26 homes and the condition of your house. Second, the paperwork: Section 720.401 requires your disclosure summary before the contract is signed, Florida’s residential flood disclosure applies to every sale, and every Lost Lake buyer with a mortgage will need flood insurance, so having the estoppel requests, the elevation certificate, the wind mitigation report and the permit history ready at listing protects your timeline. Third, Bonita Bay’s open house and sign rules: open houses need 72 hours’ notice to the master association with the listing agreement, run Monday to Saturday 9 to 5 and Sunday 1 to 4, use the master association’s sign standard, and allow no SOLD signs (BBCA Open House Guidelines). Fourth, buyers ask about the lake, the pool, flood, insurance and fees on the first call, and we answer with documents.
Start with a free Lost Lake home valuation, or use our Bonita Bay home valuation page. Or talk to Jesse direct: (239) 898-6072, text or call.
Buying rather than selling? Call Marc at (239) 287-5873, or read how we represent buyers in Southwest Florida.
Price a Lost Lake home from the deeds that match its water class, pool, size, story count and condition, not from the street median. On the county record the 60-month median is $1,013,400, but the deeds run from $580,000 to $1,495,000 and the three lake-class sales recorded $1,013,400 to $1,495,000. We adjust from the closest matches for lake or street side, pool, roof age and renovation, then test the price against Arbor Strand and Cracker Cove sales on the day you list.
The one Lost Lake closing captured in recent Southwest Florida MLS pulls, 27145 in August 2025, took 137 days on market (pull of August 3, 2026). One sale is not a pattern; on a 26-home street the time to sell depends mostly on the first price and the condition, and the deed record shows Lost Lake homes recorded in January, March, April, June and August over the last five years.
A Lost Lake buyer usually asks first for the two estoppel certificates (neighborhood and master), the §720.401 disclosure summary, the neighborhood declaration and pool rules, the elevation certificate, the wind mitigation and four-point reports, the roof and air-conditioning permits, the flood and windstorm policy declarations, and the neighborhood rules on leasing, pets and vehicles. Having them at listing shortens every negotiation.
The master Declaration requires no sale approval that we found; it requires you to deliver the §720.401 disclosure summary, and the estoppel certificates are needed for closing. Whether the Lost Lake neighborhood documents add any approval or notice step is set in those documents, which we read for every listing before your home goes on the market.
A Bonita Bay Club membership is separate from your Lost Lake deed. The Club does not publish its initiation fees, dues or transfer rules on its public website, and whether a membership can pass to a buyer is the Club’s decision under its own rules. Your Lost Lake sale itself never requires a Club membership on either side.
Lost Lake’s long-run value rests on Bonita Bay’s fixed supply, its master-association amenities, its lake and its quiet interior position between Naples and Fort Myers; the recorded deeds show that Lost Lake prices rise and fall with the wider market, from first home sales of $251,600 to $299,900 in 1992 to $1,495,000 in 2024 and a $1,013,400 median over the last 60 months.
A master association that maintains roads, lakes, parks, the Private Beach and patrol, funded by every owner, protects the setting of every neighborhood inside the gates. Bonita Bay’s recorded master Declaration and Design Review standards (§9.2) are what keep a street built from 1991 to 1996 looking cared for in 2026, and Lost Lake’s own association keeps its pool and tracts.
Bonita Bay is built out, and Lost Lake has 26 homes, all improved. New supply in the region comes from new communities outside the gates, not from more homes on Lost Lake Lane. That does not guarantee appreciation (the county record shows 27153 recording less in 2024 than in 2023), but it means every Lost Lake buyer competes for one of a fixed 26, only 9 of them on the lake.
For a buyer who wants a detached home of about 1,900 to 2,800 square feet on its own lot inside Bonita Bay’s gates, Lost Lake is one of a handful of streets trading near $1,000,000 at the 60-month median. The trade is a flood zone on every lot, homes that are 30 to 35 years old and a resale market that moves very rarely.
Bonita Springs is the incorporated city that governs Lost Lake’s permits, zoning, flood program and city taxes; its CRS Class 5 rating lowers NFIP premiums, and its location puts Lost Lake Lane between Naples and Fort Myers with Gulf beaches, I-75 and US 41 close by.
Residents voted to incorporate the City in 1999, and the City marked its 25th anniversary in 2024 (City of Bonita Springs, history; 25th anniversary; City Charter). For the wider market, see our Bonita Springs guide and our Bonita Bay guide. Documentary stamp tax on Florida deeds is set by the state (Florida Department of Revenue, documentary stamp tax), and in Lee County the seller customarily pays the owner’s title policy, though the contract controls.
Lost Lake owners and buyers work directly with Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar, the McGreevy and Comisar team at Domain Realty, whose office at 24031 S Tamiami Trl #101 in Bonita Springs is about 3.2 miles from Lost Lake Lane by straight line. For this Lost Lake guide we read the county’s water coding, the master Declaration, all 26 county home cards and both common-parcel cards, the county’s building footprints and every qualified Lost Lake deed of the last five years in the Lee County record before writing a word.
McGreevy and Comisar are the Domain Realty team behind this Lost Lake guide: Jesse McGreevy, Sales Associate, and Marc Comisar, Broker Associate, with over 45 years of combined direct real estate experience. You can read how the team was built on our about the McGreevy and Comisar team page. We tracked all 9 qualified Lost Lake deeds recorded since November 2021 for this update, we read every one of the 26 Lost Lake home cards to count the pools, stories, water classes and units per building, we read the common-parcel card that records the neighborhood pool, we measured each lot’s distance to the lake, the tidal area and the nearest golf course on the county map, and we measured the flood zone at all 26 Lost Lake lots ourselves rather than repeating a map summary.
McGreevy and Comisar lead Domain Realty Group, a full-service Southwest Florida real estate team. Learn more about our team at DomainRealtyGroup.com.
McGreevy and Comisar are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008, and the full record is below:
Lost Lake is a street where specifics decide the price: lake lot or street side, a private pool or the neighborhood pool, one story or two, the age of the roof, the windows, the pool cage, and whether the kitchen and baths have been redone since the house was built. With nine qualified deeds in five years and none in the last 12 months, a Lost Lake price cannot lean on last month’s sale, and buyers moving from out of state often decide from photos, video and documents before they visit, so the listing has to explain the lake, the neighborhood pool, the absence of golf frontage, the Zone AE rating and elevation certificate, the wind mitigation report and the two association layers in plain language. That is the work we do on every Bonita Bay listing.
McGreevy and Comisar is a top-reviewed Lost Lake realtor on Google, and the quotes below are genuine five star client reviews reproduced in the reviewer’s own words. We publish no aggregate score and no star rating widget. Read the full set on the McGreevy and Comisar Google Business Profile.
★★★★★ “Their recommendation on pricing my unit was sound and proved prescient. I never questioned their integrity and found it easy to rely on their recommendations. I would work with them again in a heartbeat.” Charlie Carroll, verified Google review
★★★★★ “We had been on the market for several months with no offers. When we signed with Marc our house was sold in 2 weeks. He has a unique system for selling homes.” Sandra Decker, verified Google review
★★★★★ “Working with Jesse was easy, I was kept up to date on all feedback from showings and the many open houses. Highly recommend!” Ann Perez, verified Google review
★★★★★ “Marc is extremely knowledgeable, professional and a true pleasure to work with. He kept us informed throughout the process and went over and beyond our expectations to ensure an extremely smooth process.” Lori Crosby, verified Google review
Selling a Lost Lake home? Get a free Lost Lake home valuation, or call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072.
Buying in Lost Lake? Call Marc at (239) 287-5873, or read how we represent buyers in Southwest Florida. Buyers focused on Bonita Bay can also start at our Bonita Bay buyer guide.
Jesse McGreevy (Sales Associate) and Marc Comisar (Broker Associate) are licensed Florida real estate professionals with Domain Realty; Florida real estate licensure is regulated by the Florida Real Estate Commission (FREC).
Video walkthroughs, market updates and community tours are on McGreevy and Comisar on YouTube, and the team keeps a company page at McGreevy and Comisar on LinkedIn. For the wider market around Lost Lake, see our Bonita Bay guide, our Bonita Springs guide and our guides to the nearby streets Arbor Strand and Anchorage.
The best Lost Lake buyers we work with ask the most questions before the offer and the fewest after closing. Order both estoppel certificates early, read the neighborhood declaration and the pool rules, get windstorm and flood quotes from the elevation certificate and wind mitigation report during your inspection period, and read the neighborhood documents before you plan an addition, a boat or a rental. There is no obligation and no cost for an initial conversation.
The questions below are the ones Lost Lake buyers ask us most, answered from the county roll and footprint layer, the recorded plat, FEMA’s flood layer and the Southwest Florida MLS figures pulled on September 30, 2026. Every answer names its source on this page, and where the public record stops we say which document a buyer should read.
Lost Lake at Bonita Bay is a neighborhood of 26 detached single-family homes on one street, Lost Lake Lane, inside the Bonita Bay master-planned community in Bonita Springs, Florida. The homes were built from 1991 to 1996 on Lots 1 to 26 of one plat, nine lots are coded lake frontage, and the neighborhood association owns a community pool built in 2014.
Detached. Every one of the 26 Lee County field cards records one living unit in the building, under the county’s ranch or colonial improvement type, and no card uses a town-house or attached coding. Side yards are narrow, and on the county’s footprint layer, which draws screened enclosures with each house, several outlines meet near the lot line, so read the survey for the exact setbacks of a specific home.
No. Lost Lake is a platted lot community: each home sits on its own numbered lot on the Lost Lake at Bonita Bay plat (Plat Book 48, Pages 52 and 53) with its own parcel number and the single-family use code. The common land, Tracts A, B and C, belongs to the neighborhood association, and the homeowners’ association statute, Chapter 720, applies to the sale.
Lost Lake sits in the interior of southern Bonita Bay, between Cracker Cove to the north and Arbor Strand to the south. By straight line from the center of the street, the master association office on Bonita Bay Boulevard is about 0.55 mile away, the Club address on Country Club Drive about 0.6 mile, the Promenade about 0.6 mile and the Bonita Bay Marina about 0.75 mile.
Lost Lake has 26 homes, every one carrying the county’s single-family use code, on Lost Lake Lane at street numbers 27101 to 27172: 8 odd-numbered homes on one side and 18 even-numbered homes on the other. Two more parcels hold the neighborhood’s common Tracts A, B and C.
The county roll dates the homes from 1991 to 1996: one in 1991, eleven in 1992, seven in 1993, five in 1994 and two in 1996. Most lots sold vacant first, from 1991 to 1995, and the houses followed lot by lot, so they share materials without being identical.
The county roll records 1,881 to 2,768 heated square feet, a median of 2,088. The three two-story homes are the largest (27105 at 2,539, 27114 at 2,647 and 27140 at 2,768); the one-story homes run from 1,881 to 2,403. Lots on the county parcel layer run from 0.158 to 0.357 acre, a median of 0.195.
Three bedrooms on 17 of the 26 homes, two on eight and four on one (27114), on the county roll, with two to three and a half baths. A listing may add a den the roll does not count separately, so confirm the plan on a showing.
Mostly one story. The county cards record 23 one-story homes and three two-story homes, 27105, 27114 and 27140, each with a finished upper story and a cathedral-ceiling area on the card. Seven cards record ceilings of 11 to 13 feet.
Fifteen of the 26 do on the county record: Lee County’s parcel layer flags a private pool on 14 homes and the field card of 27152 lists one. The other 11 have no pool on the record. Every owner can use the neighborhood pool on the association’s Tracts A and C, a commercial pool of 30 by 16 feet with a heater, deck and restroom building, built in 2014.
Yes. The Lee County card for Tracts A and C, 1.45 acres at 27173 Lost Lake Lane owned by the Lost Lake at Bonita Bay property owners’ association, records a commercial pool of 30 by 16 feet, a pool heater, a pool deck, a 220-square-foot restroom building with an open porch and a four-foot aluminum fence, all dated 2014. Its rules come with the neighborhood documents.
Yes. Every one of the 26 field cards records a finished garage subarea. Whether a boat, trailer or golf cart may be kept outside it is set by the master association’s rules and the Lost Lake documents.
Nine do on the county record: the Property Appraiser codes 27120, 27124, 27128, 27132, 27136, 27140, 27144, 27148 and 27152 as lake frontage, all on the west side of the street, within about 13 feet of a freshwater lake of about 1.6 acres on the county map. The lots from 27152 to 27172 back onto a natural tidal area of about 33 acres instead.
Not on the county map. The nearest Bonita Bay Club course parcel, the Marsh course, is about 495 feet from the closest Lost Lake lot (27101) and about 840 feet from the farthest, and no card carries a golf land class. Judge any view across open land from the lanai on a showing.
No. No Lost Lake field card lists a dock, lift or davit, and the boat dock and seawall fields on the county parcel layer are empty for all 26 homes. The lake behind the west-side lots is a freshwater stormwater lake, not a boating canal.
At the Bonita Bay Marina on the Imperial River, a separately owned marina with 326 dry storage spaces for boats up to 36 feet, 98 wet slips and a published maximum draft of 36 inches, about 0.75 mile from Lost Lake by straight line. Slips and storage are rented from the marina at its own fees.
The neighborhood pool on Tracts A and C, plus every Bonita Bay Community Association amenity: 12 miles of paths, three waterside parks, the Private Beach with its shuttle, the gated entry and the Community Patrol. The Bonita Bay Club’s golf, racquet sports, fitness and dining are optional and separate.
Yes. Lost Lake is inside Bonita Bay’s gates, and the master association’s Community Patrol works inside them. Guest and vendor access procedures are set by the master association and delivered with the association documents.
Lost Lake owners pay the Bonita Bay Community Association master assessment and the Lost Lake neighborhood association’s assessment, which funds what its documents assign, including its pool and tracts. Neither association publishes its assessment on a public page, so the current figures come from the two estoppel certificates in the sale.
The Lost Lake at Bonita Bay property owners’ association, which the county roll lists as the owner of Tracts A and C (the pool parcel) and Tract B (buffer, conservation and water retention). Its budget, rules and any planned work on the pool or restroom building are in the association records an owner may inspect under Section 720.303.
No. Bonita Bay has no Community Development District and no special taxing district; Lee County’s published list of special districts names nearby CDDs but none for Bonita Bay. The Bonita Springs Fire Control and Rescue District on every tax bill is an independent fire district, not a Bonita Bay district.
No source we reviewed describes Lost Lake as a 55-and-over community. The master Declaration provisions summarized on this page, the county roll and the master association’s public pages set no age restriction, so buyers of any age can purchase a Lost Lake home.
Subject to the Lost Lake neighborhood documents and the Bonita Bay master Declaration, which sets no minimum lease term but binds every tenant to the governing documents. The Southwest Florida MLS pull of September 30, 2026 shows one Lost Lake lease in the prior 12 months, at $3,950 a month. Read the neighborhood documents for any minimum term or approval.
Pet rules come from the Lost Lake neighborhood documents and the master association’s Rules and Regulations; the recorded master Declaration contains no pet provision, and we found no published Lost Lake pet rule. Read the neighborhood documents before you buy. Documented assistance animals are protected under federal fair housing law.
Yes. On FEMA’s National Flood Hazard Layer, measured November 1, 2026, the center point and full outline of every one of the 26 Lost Lake lots fall in Zone AE with a base flood elevation of 10 feet, on panels 12071C0652G (17 homes) and 12071C0654G (9 homes), effective November 17, 2022.
If you buy with a federally backed mortgage, yes: every Lost Lake lot measures in Zone AE, a Special Flood Hazard Area. Without a mortgage it is your choice, and inside Evacuation Zone A most owners carry it. The premium follows the home’s elevation certificate, and the City’s CRS Class 5 rating gives NFIP policies a 25% discount.
Lee County Evacuation Zone A (storm surge zone 1), at every one of the five Lost Lake points we ran on November 1, 2026. Zone A is the first area Lee County orders to evacuate, often for any named storm approaching from the Gulf.
We found no primary source documenting Ian damage to specific Lost Lake homes. Inside Bonita Bay the documented damage includes the destruction of the master association’s Private Beach facility, since rebuilt, and flooded Club golf infrastructure. The seller’s disclosures, the City permit history by address and the insurance claim history confirm it for one house.
No. The Bonita Bay Club is a separately owned, member-owned private club, and buying a Lost Lake home neither makes you a member nor requires you to join. The Club does not publish its initiation fees or dues on its public website.
Yes. The Private Beach on Hickory Boulevard belongs to the Bonita Bay Community Association, and every Lost Lake owner is a member of it automatically. It was rebuilt in concrete after Hurricane Ian and is served by a resident shuttle.
The master association’s $500 per unit beach-rebuild assessment, approved March 20, 2025, was due June 30, 2025 and is past. Whether the Lost Lake association has levied or is considering one of its own, for the pool or anything else, appears on its estoppel certificate and in its budget and board records.
On the Lee County record, 9 qualified sales in the 60 months since November 2021 recorded a median of $1,013,400, from $580,000 to $1,495,000, a median of $470 per heated square foot. The three lake-class sales ran $1,013,400 to $1,495,000; the six street-side sales $580,000 to $1,250,000.
Rarely, and the record is too thin for a typical time. The one Lost Lake closing in recent Southwest Florida MLS pulls, 27145 in August 2025, took 137 days on market. The deed record shows nine qualified sales in five years and none in the 12 months to September 30, 2026.
None on the Southwest Florida MLS pull of September 30, 2026: no active listing and no pending sale. The newest recorded Lost Lake deed is August 19, 2025. We watch the street for every new listing, and the current homes for sale are on our Domain Realty Group site.
The Bonita Bay Community Association is the master association every Bonita Bay owner belongs to; it runs the roads, gates, patrol, parks, lakes and Private Beach and its Design Review. The Lost Lake at Bonita Bay property owners’ association owns Lost Lake’s own common tracts, including the pool, and operates under its own documents. Each issues its own estoppel certificate.
Before the contract, the seller’s §720.401 disclosure summary; during the transaction, both estoppel certificates, the Lost Lake neighborhood documents and rules, the master Declaration, By-Laws and Rules, Florida’s flood disclosure, and the seller’s property disclosures. Ask also for the elevation certificate, wind mitigation report and permit history.
Lee County public schools use proximity-based choice: a student ranks schools in the proximity zone for the address. Under the district’s 2025-2026 plan, nearby options include Spring Creek Elementary, Bonita Springs Middle and Bonita Springs High. Confirm zones for a specific Lost Lake Lane address with the district’s locator.
They are next-door detached single-family streets in one county appraisal neighborhood. On the same 60-month yardstick Lost Lake recorded 9 deeds at a $1,013,400 median and $470 per square foot; Arbor Strand 12 at $975,000 and $437. Lost Lake has nine lake lots and a neighborhood pool; Arbor Strand has somewhat larger, all one-story homes and a tighter price range.
These are the questions Lost Lake owners ask us before they list, answered from the Lee County record, the recorded documents, FEMA’s flood layer and the Southwest Florida MLS figures pulled on September 30, 2026, and from the way we market Bonita Bay homes.
Your Lost Lake home’s value starts from the nine qualified Lost Lake deeds of the last 60 months, a median of $1,013,400 and a range of $580,000 to $1,495,000, then moves for your water class, pool, size, story count and condition. The three lake-class sales recorded $1,013,400 to $1,495,000, and the county’s 2025 just values put lake homes at a median of $1,023,457 against $612,369 for the rest. We build the number from the closest matches, then test it against Arbor Strand and Cracker Cove sales.
The best listing agent for Lost Lake is one who prices from the street’s own record and explains it to buyers. McGreevy and Comisar are the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012, Top 1% nationally since 2008, with over $900 million in personal sales, and this guide shows the work: every qualified Lost Lake deed of five years, all 26 county cards, the pool parcel card, the lake and tidal edges measured on the county map and the flood zone measured at every lot.
None. The Lee County record holds no qualified Lost Lake deed in the 12 months to September 30, 2026, and the Southwest Florida MLS, pulled September 30, 2026, shows no Lost Lake closing, no active listing and no pending sale. The newest recorded sale is 27145 at $580,000 on August 19, 2025, and 2025 held five of the nine deeds of the last 60 months.
On the Lee County record, the nine qualified Lost Lake sales of the 60 months since November 2021 recorded a median of $1,013,400, from $580,000 to $1,495,000, and a median of $470 per county heated square foot. Nine deeds is a small sample, so we never price a Lost Lake home from the median alone; the deeds closest to your house in water class, pool, size and condition carry far more weight.
The record is thin. The one Lost Lake closing in recent Southwest Florida MLS pulls, 27145 in August 2025, took 137 days on market, according to the pull of August 3, 2026. On a 26-home street the time to sell depends mostly on the first price and the condition, and with nothing listed on September 30, 2026, a well-priced, well-presented home faces no direct competition on the street.
The one recent Lost Lake MLS closing sold at 89.2% of its list price, according to the Southwest Florida MLS pull of June 12, 2026, after 137 days on market. One sale is not a ratio for the street, but it shows the cost of a first price set above what buyers will pay: time on market and a lower final number. We set the first price from the matching deeds so the home sells in its first weeks.
On the county record, yes. The three lake-class homes that sold in the last 60 months recorded $1,013,400, $1,175,000 and $1,495,000, a median of $1,175,000, against a $846,500 median for the six street-side sales, and the Property Appraiser’s 2025 values put the nine lake-class homes at a median of $1,023,457 against $612,369 for the other 17. The view from your lanai and your home’s condition decide how much of that premium a buyer will pay.
It does on the county record. The two homes that sold with a private pool on the record were lake lots at $1,013,400 and $1,495,000, and the two lowest deeds of the window, $580,000 and $600,000, were homes without one. Eleven of the 26 Lost Lake homes have no private pool on the record, so for those sellers the neighborhood pool on Tracts A and C, built in 2014, belongs in the listing.
The county record explains part of the $915,000 spread: lake-class lots and private pools sit at the top, and the two lowest deeds were street-side homes without a pool. It does not explain everything; 27153, a street-side one-story home without a pool on the record, recorded $1,250,000 in 2023. Renovation and condition are the likely difference, and a buyer will see them in your photos and on a showing, so we document every improvement with its permit.
Describe it the way the county records it: a detached single-family home on its own platted lot, with the heated square footage, bedrooms, stories and pool from your card, the lake class if your lot carries it, and the neighborhood pool. Avoid words the record does not support, such as “golf view” or “maintenance-free”, because a buyer’s agent will check the card, the plat and the neighborhood documents.
Not from the county record. On Lee County’s parcel layer the nearest Bonita Bay Club course parcel, the Marsh course, is about 495 feet from the closest Lost Lake lot and about 840 feet from the farthest, and no Lost Lake card carries a golf land class. If your lanai looks across open land, describe what a buyer will actually see and let the showing make the case.
If your card says one story, yes: 23 of the 26 Lost Lake cards record a single story. The three two-story homes, 27105, 27114 and 27140, each have a finished upper story on the card and should be described that way. Buyers who want every room on one level search for that phrase, so accuracy here brings the right buyers to the right houses.
Under Section 720.401 you must give your buyer the homeowners’ association disclosure summary before the contract is signed, and Florida’s contract forms carry the state flood disclosure. During the transaction, your buyer will also receive the estoppel certificates of the Lost Lake association and the master association, the neighborhood documents and rules, the master Declaration, By-Laws and Rules, and your property disclosures.
A contract signed without the §720.401 disclosure summary is voidable by the buyer before closing, which hands a buyer a way out of the deal at the worst possible time. The master Declaration (§12.13) repeats the duty for every Bonita Bay transfer. We put the summary in front of every buyer before the contract is signed, so the issue never arises on a Lost Lake sale.
An estoppel certificate is each association’s written statement of what is owed on your home, including regular assessments, any special assessment and any charge due at closing. A Lost Lake sale needs two, one from the Lost Lake neighborhood association and one from the Bonita Bay Community Association. Section 720.30851 sets the delivery time and fee rules, and the title agent normally requests both early in the transaction.
The recorded 2011 master Declaration contains a buyer-paid resale reserve assessment, and a later master association statement describes a different formula, with no recorded amendment reconciling them, so we do not publish either figure as the current charge. The master association’s estoppel certificate states what is due at your closing, and the Lost Lake association’s estoppel states anything owed to it.
The master Declaration requires no sale approval that we found; it requires you to deliver the §720.401 disclosure summary, and both estoppel certificates are needed for closing. Whether the Lost Lake neighborhood documents add a notice or approval step is set in those documents, and we read them for every Lost Lake listing before the home goes on the market.
Yes. Bonita Bay’s open house guidelines require 72 hours’ notice to the master association with the listing agreement, allow open houses Monday to Saturday 9 to 5 and Sunday 1 to 4, require the master association’s sign standard and allow no SOLD signs. Any Lost Lake neighborhood rule on signs or on using the pool parcel during a showing is in the neighborhood documents.
The master association’s $500 per unit beach-rebuild assessment, approved March 20, 2025, was due June 30, 2025, so it is past. Your master estoppel certificate confirms that nothing remains owed on your home. Any pending special assessment of either association, including any Lost Lake assessment for the pool or its tracts, must appear on the estoppel certificates, and we disclose what they show.
Plainly and with documents. Every Lost Lake lot measures wholly in FEMA Zone AE with a base flood elevation of 10 feet, on panels 12071C0652G and 12071C0654G effective November 17, 2022, so every buyer with a federally backed mortgage will need flood insurance. Hand buyers your elevation certificate, your current flood policy declaration and the City’s CRS Class 5 discount, and the question becomes a premium figure instead of a worry.
It is one of the most important documents in a Lost Lake sale. Every lot sits in Zone AE at 10 feet, and the flood premium follows how high your lowest floor sits against that number; the City notes premiums fall by nearly half for each foot above it and double for each foot below. If you do not have a certificate, order one before listing so buyers can quote flood insurance in their first week.
Fix what buyers and insurers will flag: an old roof, missing opening protection, a tired air-conditioning system, pool equipment or a torn pool cage, and anything that hurts the four-point or wind mitigation report. On a 1991 to 1996 house, a permitted newer roof and impact protection lower the buyer’s windstorm quote. Cosmetic work pays when it brings your home in line with the higher Lost Lake sales.
Every Lost Lake lot measures in Zone AE, so a buyer who plans a renovation whose cost reaches 50% of the structure’s market value triggers the City’s substantial improvement rule, and the whole house must then meet current flood elevation requirements. Buyers planning a major remodel will ask about it. Your elevation certificate and permit history let them judge how far a remodel can go before they make an offer.
Staging helps most where a buyer has to imagine the space: the lanai and the lake view on a lake lot, the screened pool area, and the main living room of a split plan. With most Lost Lake homes between about 1,900 and 2,400 heated square feet, furniture scaled to the rooms and clear views to the water or the garden matter more than decoration. Professional photos and video carry the listing for out-of-state buyers.
Southwest Florida’s buyer traffic peaks from January through April, and the five Lost Lake deeds of 2025 were recorded from January to August, three of them between January and March. A home listed in late fall or early winter is ready for the busiest showing months. With no Lost Lake home on the MLS on September 30, 2026, a well-prepared listing has the street to itself whenever it arrives.
A Lost Lake seller’s closing costs typically include the listing commission, Florida documentary stamp tax on the deed, the owner’s title policy (customarily paid by the seller in Lee County, though the contract controls), the estoppel certificate fees, prorated property taxes and assessments, and any payoff of a mortgage. Your title agent itemizes the exact figures on the settlement statement before closing.
Yes, subject to the lease and the governing documents. The master Declaration binds every tenant to the governing documents, and the lease itself decides whether a buyer takes the home with the tenant in place. The one recent Lost Lake lease on the Southwest Florida MLS pull of September 30, 2026 rented at $3,950 a month, a figure an investor buyer will ask about. Showing access needs the tenant’s cooperation, so plan it in the lease terms.
A Bonita Bay Club membership is separate from your Lost Lake deed. The Club does not publish its initiation fees, dues or transfer rules on its public website, and whether a membership can pass to your buyer is the Club’s decision under its own rules. Your Lost Lake sale never requires a Club membership on either side, and the master association’s amenities pass to the buyer with the home.
Lost Lake homes are single-family homes on platted lots, so a buyer’s lender reviews the house, the appraisal, the insurance and the flood policy rather than a condominium project. Because every lot measures in Zone AE, a federally backed loan requires flood insurance, and the appraiser will lean on the same thin set of Lost Lake deeds this guide lists, so a well-documented price helps the appraisal support the contract.
On September 30, 2026 no other Lost Lake home was listed or pending, so your direct competition is the next street over: Arbor Strand to the south, which the Property Appraiser groups with Lost Lake in one appraisal neighborhood, and Cracker Cove to the north, both with 60-month county medians near $1,000,000. Buyers comparing compact detached homes in Bonita Bay will see those listings on the same day they see yours.
On the same 60-month county yardstick, Arbor Strand recorded 12 deeds at a $975,000 median and $437 per square foot, and Cracker Cove 12 at $987,500 and $464; Lost Lake recorded 9 at $1,013,400 and $470. Arbor Strand’s homes are somewhat larger at the median and all one story; Lost Lake offers nine lake lots and a neighborhood pool. We put those differences into your pricing and your listing copy.
There are only three two-story Lost Lake homes, so the record is small: 27114 recorded $765,000 in March 2024 and 27140, on a lake lot, $1,175,000 in March 2025, against a $1,013,400 street median. Most Bonita Bay buyers looking at compact detached homes ask for a single level, so a two-story listing should sell its extra space and cathedral-ceiling rooms to the buyers who want them.
Gather your elevation certificate, wind mitigation and four-point reports, roof, air-conditioning, window and pool permits, your flood and windstorm policy declarations, any survey, the Lost Lake neighborhood documents and rules you received at purchase, and the receipts for improvements. The City of Bonita Springs permit history by address fills gaps. With them ready, buyers can quote insurance and judge condition in their first week.
Most Florida contracts give the buyer an inspection period to inspect, negotiate repairs or credits, or cancel. On a 1991 to 1996 house, roofs, air conditioning, pool equipment, screen enclosures and older windows are the usual findings. A pre-listing inspection and the permits for recent work let you fix or price those items before a buyer finds them, which keeps the negotiation about a few items rather than the whole price.
The record is too thin to call a trend. The repeat sales show long-run gains (27124 from $725,000 in 2019 to $1,495,000 in 2024; 27140 from $675,000 in 2018 to $1,175,000 in 2025), but 27153 recorded $1,250,000 in 2023 and $1,130,000 in 2024, and no Lost Lake deed was recorded in the 12 months to September 30, 2026. We price from the current matching deeds and the wider Bonita Bay market at listing.
Property taxes and both associations’ assessments are prorated between seller and buyer to the closing date on the settlement statement, using the figures on the tax bill and the two estoppel certificates. Any special assessment due, and any charge the master association’s estoppel states is payable at closing, is allocated between the parties under the contract. Your title agent shows each line before you sign.
Every Lost Lake fact on this page comes from a recorded plat, instrument or state record, a county, city, state or federal record, the Bonita Bay Community Association’s or the Bonita Bay Club’s own published pages, a named news report, or the Southwest Florida MLS figures pulled on September 30, 2026. Every link below was checked and answered on November 1, 2026; recorded plats and instruments are cited by book and page or instrument number in the text.
The official documents below are published by the Bonita Bay Community Association, the City of Bonita Springs, the School District of Lee County, the State of Florida and NOAA. They are the documents we read for this page, and the ones a Lost Lake buyer or seller should read before signing. Each link opens the issuing authority’s own copy.
Document | Issued by | Date | What it covers | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Street and Neighborhoods | Bonita Bay Community Association | Current posting | Lists the Lost Lake neighborhood | |
Media Brochure, January 2026 | Bonita Bay Community Association | January 2026 | 2,400 acres, 3,346 residences, 12 miles of paths, separately owned Club and Marina | |
Open House Guidelines | Bonita Bay Community Association | Current posting | Open house hours, 72-hour notice, sign standard, no SOLD signs | |
Trails map | Bonita Bay Community Association | Current posting | The path network that connects Lost Lake Lane to the parks and the Club | |
Neighborhoods map | Bonita Bay Community Association | Current posting | Where Lost Lake sits among Bonita Bay’s neighborhoods | |
Facilities and amenities map | Bonita Bay Community Association | Current posting | Parks, beach shuttle points and community facilities | |
Ordinance No. 22-05, Flood Hazard Reduction | City of Bonita Springs | 2022 | City floodplain rules that apply to Lost Lake permits | |
Substantial improvement and damage toolkit | City of Bonita Springs | Revised May 25, 2024 | How the City applies the 50% rule to flood-zone buildings | |
CRS Floodplain Management Plan, FY 2025-26 progress report | City of Bonita Springs | FY 2025-26 | The program behind the Class 5, 25% NFIP discount | |
Zoning District Map Book | City of Bonita Springs | July 6, 2011 | Zoning districts by map sheet within city limits | |
How to use online services | City of Bonita Springs Community Development | Current posting | The City’s online permit portal, for a home’s permit history | |
Student Enrollment Plan 2025-2026 | School District of Lee County | 2025 | Elementary Zone Q, middle Zone GG and the South high school choice zone | |
Parks of Bonita Bay | Bonita Bay Community Association | Current posting | Estero Bay Park, Riverwalk Park and Spring Creek Park: boardwalk, boat ramp, kayak launches, bocce, pickleball | |
Tropical Cyclone Report: Hurricane Ian | NOAA National Hurricane Center | 2023 | The official record of Hurricane Ian |
The Lost Lake at Bonita Bay plat (Plat Book 48, Pages 52 to 54), the recorded master Declaration (Lee County Instrument 2011000142834) and the master association’s By-Laws (Instrument 2020000126919) are public records at the Lee County Clerk, retrieved by book and page or instrument number; none is posted as a free copy online, and the Lost Lake neighborhood documents come to a buyer with the disclosure package in a sale.
Market data from Southwest Florida MLS, pulled September 30, 2026. County sales and parcel records from the Lee County Property Appraiser, recorded sales through September 2026. McGreevy and Comisar, Best Realtor for Lost Lake. Brokered by Domain Realty. Jesse McGreevy, FL Lic. SL3101296 · Marc Comisar, FL Lic. BK3060671.
Thinking about buying or selling in Southwest Florida? Tell us what you are trying to do and we will tell you honestly what it will take. McGreevy and Comisar, Domain Realty Group.
