The Brittany is a 22-storey Gulf-front condominium at 4021 Gulf Shore Boulevard North in Park Shore, Naples, with 127 residences in three connecting towers on 6.14 acres, the largest Gulf-side parcel on the boulevard.
McGreevy and Comisar lead Domain Realty Group, the #1 real estate team in Southwest Florida, and The Brittany at 4021 Gulf Shore Boulevard North is the Gulf-front building in Park Shore, Naples, that we get asked about most, for a reason that has nothing to do with the view. The Brittany is the only tower in its Park Shore peer group whose association publishes its own governing documents, its own dated assessment schedule and its own purchase and lease applications. That means a buyer can know things here that are simply unknowable next door. We are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008, with over $900 million in personal sales between Jesse and Marc and 4,000+ transactions behind the team. Seller calls reach Jesse McGreevy directly on (239) 898-6072. Marc Comisar handles buyer representation on (239) 287-5873.
Updated September 2026 · By Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar, McGreevy and Comisar at Domain Realty · More about Jesse McGreevy, Marc Comisar and our team on the About McGreevy and Comisar page.
Jesse McGreevy, FL License #SL3101296, and Marc Comisar, FL License #BK3060671, hold Florida real estate licenses regulated by the Florida Real Estate Commission (FREC) and practise through Domain Realty at 24031 S Tamiami Trl #101, Bonita Springs, FL 34134. McGreevy and Comisar is a top-reviewed Park Shore realtor team, and The Brittany sits inside the City of Naples market we work every week.
The Brittany is a building where the paperwork decides the deal. A ninety-day minimum lease, a Membership Committee interview, three non-family references, a right of first refusal, an application that must be complete thirty days before closing and a rent-back that counts as a lease all sit between a signed contract and a recorded deed.
McGreevy and Comisar work that sequence for a living, and we read the association's own documents first.
We lead Domain Realty Group, the #1 real estate team in Southwest Florida since 2012, with over $900 million in personal sales between Jesse and Marc and 4,000+ transactions closed. McGreevy and Comisar and the Domain Realty Group team have sold over $2.5 Billion in real estate.
Park Shore-wide market record, trailing twelve months. We tracked every closed residential sale inside the Park Shore geography of the Southwest Florida MLS for the twelve months ended August 31, 2026, pulled September 7, 2026. Park Shore-wide, that returned 525 closings, $1,394,839,134 in volume, a $1,650,000 median sold price, 257 active listings and 5.9 months of supply. Those are Park Shore-wide figures, not The Brittany's. Building-level sales figures are not on this page, and we run them for any owner or buyer on request.
We bring the documents. The Association's current section 718.504 Frequently Asked Questions and Answers sheet is dated as of June 17, 2026, and it names every assessment class in the building, including nine storage units numbered S21 through S29 that we have not seen explained anywhere else. The Rules and Regulations carry an effective date of January 17, 2024. The purchase and lease applications in circulation sit in the Association's July and August 2026 upload folders. We work from those, not from a portal summary.
We also publish a side by side comparison of the best real estate agents in Naples, twelve agents measured on the public record, Google reviews, state licence dates and production, with a September 7, 2026 data date, so you can check our standing against the rest of the Naples market for yourself.
Our free Naples home valuation tool is the fastest first step, and Jesse answers (239) 898-6072 himself, by call or text, the same day. Bring us the unit's stack number, because at The Brittany the assessment follows the stack rather than the floor, and the stack is the first thing a serious buyer's agent will ask you for.
Marc handles buyer representation on (239) 287-5873, and our Naples buyer guide is a useful place to begin. Budget thirty days of board process before your target closing date and assume the clock does not start until the file is one hundred percent complete.
The short version of what follows, for the reader who wants the answer before the evidence. Every figure below is repeated further down with its source, its source date and the date we read it.
Jump to any section. Everything below carries a source and an as-of date, and everything numeric comes from a government record, the Association's own published documents, or our own dated Park Shore-wide pull.
The building:Identity and records · The non-Lutgert building · Who built it · The unit count · The nine storage units · The 6.14-acre parcel · Through-floor units · The layout
The money:Assessments and fees · Operating, Reserve and Insurance · What changed since 2023 · Transfer costs · Property taxes
The rules:Three associations · Leasing · Pets · Renovation and moving · Hurricane and absence rules · Purchase approval
The risk:Flood zone · The 50 percent rule · Milestone inspections and the SIRS · Storm record
Living there:Amenities, guest suites and social life · Parking and storage · Beach access and the Park Shore Association · Compared with Le Rivage, Provence, Aria and The Regent · Park Shore-wide market · Pros and cons
Working with us:What we check first · Preparing to sell · Selling at The Brittany · Buying at The Brittany · Your local real estate experts
Reference:Buyer FAQ · Seller FAQ · What we could not verify · Sources and authoritative references · Downloadable documents
The Brittany is a 1995 Gulf-front condominium at 4021 Gulf Shore Boulevard North in the Park Shore neighborhood of Naples, Florida 34103, recorded on the state's condominium register as BRITTANY, THE A CONDOMINIUM. The Brittany occupies 6.14 acres, carries 127 residential units on the Florida DBPR record and 136 separately taxed parcels on the Collier County roll, and is governed by Club Brittany at Park Shore, Inc.
Every line below comes from a state or county record rather than from a listing description.
Record | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
Legal condominium name | BRITTANY, THE A CONDOMINIUM | Florida DBPR Condominiums by County extract, DBPR file updated August 29, 2026 |
Address | 4021 Gulf Shore Boulevard North, Naples, FL 34103 | DBPR and the Collier 2026 preliminary tax roll |
Recorded plat | PARK SHORE UNIT 2, Plat Book 8, Page 54 | Collier subdivision-polygon layer, county file dated August 31, 2026 |
DBPR project number | PR1S022350 | DBPR Condo extract |
Declaration of condominium recorded | September 14, 1995 | DBPR Condo extract |
Units, state record | 127 | DBPR Condo extract |
Taxable parcels, county record | 136 | Collier 2026 preliminary roll |
Year built | 1995 for 133 parcels, 1996 for 3 | Collier 2026 preliminary roll |
Storeys, City record | 22 | City of Naples 2024 Milestone Buildings workbook |
Land area | 6.14 acres | Collier 2026 preliminary roll |
County parcel identifier | 15957821000 | Collier 2026 preliminary roll |
Millage area | 33, the Gulf side of Gulf Shore Boulevard North | Collier parcel extract, tax year 2026 preliminary |
Association | CLUB BRITTANY AT PARK SHORE, INC., document number N51288, status Active | Florida Division of Corporations, read September 16, 2026 |
Developer of record | PARK SHORE BEACH JOINT VENTURE, 6401 Pelican Bay Blvd | Florida DBPR Developer Summary Report |
The Brittany is really in Park Shore, and that was tested rather than assumed. The Brittany's parcel polygon centroid was tested for containment inside the recorded PARK SHORE UNIT 2 plat polygon, not admitted on a name match. Park Shore is a name that gets attached to a good deal of ground that is not on any Park Shore plat, including a resort on Tamiami Trail North that sits on unplatted land, so the plat test matters. The Brittany passes it on geometry.
The building is The Brittany. The governing corporation is Club Brittany at Park Shore, Inc., a Florida Not For Profit Corporation, document number N51288, EIN 65-0364523, filed with the State of Florida on October 9, 1992 and still active. The Brittany is one of the few condominiums on the boulevard where the DBPR managing entity of record is a separately named club entity rather than a same-name condominium association, which is a small record-keeping fact that turns out to be the visible edge of a much larger structure set out further down.
The Brittany has full-time on-site professional management, a twenty-four hour staffed front desk, and its own maintenance and housekeeping crews, which the Association states on its own About page. The mailing address of record with the State of Florida is the building's own Managers Office at 4021 Gulf Shore Blvd N, and the officer roster filed on the state annual report includes a General Manager and an Assistant General Manager based in the building. The management email published on the Association's own forms is at a Guest Services domain, which points to a contracted on-site management arrangement rather than a purely self-managed one. We have not confirmed the contract or its start date and we will not state one.
The Brittany is the conspicuous gap in the Lutgert sequence on Park Shore beach. The Lutgert Companies publish their own Park Shore project timeline, running from Horizon House in 1971 to Aria in 2006, and The Brittany is not on it, even though its 1995 declaration falls squarely between two Lutgert towers. A different developer, working from a Pelican Bay address, built it.
The published timeline runs Horizon House 1971, Surfsedge 1973, Gulfside 1974, La Mer and Venetian Villas 1976, Esplanade 1981, Park Plaza 1983, Terraces 1986, Le Parc 1988, Vistas 1990, Enclave 1991, Le Ciel Park Tower 1994, Le Ciel Venetian Tower 1995, Le Rivage 1996, Le Jardin 1998, Provence 2000, Regent 2002 and Aria 2006, and the company itself closes it by calling Aria the final addition to the Lutgert legacy on Park Shore Beach.
Strong, because it is corroborated by a second, independent state record. Thirteen of the condominiums on Gulf Shore Boulevard North list a Florida DBPR developer of record whose mailing address is 4200 Gulf Shore Boulevard North, one of the Village Shops on Venetian Bay parcels, and one of those thirteen names Raymond L. Lutgert personally. The Brittany's DBPR developer of record is PARK SHORE BEACH JOINT VENTURE, at 6401 Pelican Bay Boulevard, a Pelican Bay address rather than a Village Shops one. The absence from the timeline and the difference in the state developer record agree with each other.
Three declaration dates, all from the same Florida DBPR extract, tell the story in one line. Le Ciel Venetian Tower's declaration was recorded on March 31, 1995. The Brittany's was recorded on September 14, 1995. Le Rivage's was recorded on July 15, 1996. The two on either side are Lutgert projects on the Lutgert timeline. The one in the middle, standing a few hundred yards away on the same beach, was developed by a different organisation working out of a different part of Naples.
Because it explains the building. A single developer building out a boulevard across four decades tends to repeat a formula: a tight parcel, a single slab oriented to the Gulf, an amenity deck sized to the footprint. The Brittany does none of that. It sits on 6.14 acres, the largest Gulf-side parcel on the row, it is three connecting towers rather than one, its ordinary units face both water bodies, and it spends its surplus land on two Har-Tru tennis courts, a bocce court and a drive-through car wash. That is a different design brief, and the different developer is the reason it exists.
Club Brittany at Park Shore, Inc. was chartered with the State of Florida on October 9, 1992, almost three full years before the declaration of condominium was recorded on September 14, 1995. The corporate shell went up first, the building followed, and the sale of units followed that. The earliest annual report imaged on the state record dates to May 1, 1996. The Association's articles have been amended and restated twice on the state record, in 2004 and again on February 19, 2021.
The Brittany's own association answers the question its state record could not. The homepage of Club Brittany at Park Shore, Inc. states that the property was "Built by Gulf Bay Development and completed in 1996." The Florida DBPR Developer Summary Report names PARK SHORE BEACH JOINT VENTURE of 6401 Pelican Bay Boulevard as developer of record.
A Florida corporate name search returns no entity called Park Shore Beach Joint Venture at all.
A joint venture or general partnership can operate on a state licensing record without ever filing under that name in the corporate name index, which is the most economical reading of the gap. The state's corporate index begins its result list at the first entity at or after the search term, and a search on "PARK SHORE BEACH" returns Park Shore Beach Realty and then Park Shore Cafe, with nothing in between. So the DBPR developer record is the surviving state trace of a single-purpose development vehicle. What links that vehicle to Gulf Bay is the Association's own statement plus a much better piece of evidence, which is the state's coastal permit file.
Florida's Department of Environmental Protection publishes its Coastal Construction Control Line permit register as open data, and the record for this stretch of beach reconstructs the build almost month by month.
Permit | Type | Issued | Activity | Applicant of record |
|---|---|---|---|---|
CO000385 | CCCL | September 18, 1992 | Mobile Home, a construction trailer | Aubrey J. Ferrao |
CO000396 | CCCL | December 9, 1992 | Pilings | Aubrey J. Ferrao |
CO000390 | CCCL | January 22, 1993 | Multi-Family Dwelling | Aubrey J. Ferrao |
CO000390 M1 | CCCL modification | April 27, 1993 | Multi-Family Dwelling | Aubrey J. Ferrao |
-8035160 | FDEP field permit | August 10, 2017 | Walkways, Boardwalks and Stairs, at "Brittany Condominium 4021 Gulf Shore Blvd N Naples" | not named |
Aubrey J. Ferrao is the founder and chief executive of the Gulf Bay Group of Companies, and Gulf Bay's own materials name The Brittany high rise on Park Shore Beach among its developments. The same state dataset carries a 1998 coastal permit to Aubrey Ferrao for a hotel structure adjacent to 500 Collier Boulevard on Marco Island, which matches Gulf Bay's published resort there. The applicant identity, the timing and the monument range line up.
Certain enough to publish with its caveat attached, and not one inch further. The four 1992 to 1993 permits sit in Department of Environmental Protection monument range CO-050 S0267/S0750. The Brittany's own later field permit, the only one in the dataset that names the building outright, sits at CO-050 S0500/S0550, inside that span. Timing interlocks too: pilings permitted December 1992, the association chartered October 1992, the dwelling permit running to January 1996 and the declaration recorded September 1995. The caveat is that the state's free-text location field describes the multi-family dwelling as "immediately north of 4031 Gulf Shore Blvd," and street numbers on that boulevard increase northward, which would put it at 4041 rather than 4021. Our reading is that a 1993 paper file digitised later carries an imprecise free-text description and the monument range is the authoritative locator. We say so rather than hiding it.
Pilings were permitted on December 9, 1992. The declaration of condominium was recorded on September 14, 1995. That is a thirty-three month span from the first structural permit to the recorded declaration, which is the arithmetic on two verified state dates rather than a construction schedule anyone has published. The City of Naples records the certificate-of-occupancy year as 1995, three of the county's 136 parcels carry a 1996 year built, and the Association dates completion to 1996. All four of those records are correct about different things.
The permit tells a buyer that The Brittany's direct beach access is a permitted coastal structure regulated by the State of Florida, not an informal path worn across a dune. The only permit in the state dataset that names the building explicitly is the August 10, 2017 field permit for walkways, boardwalks and stairs at Brittany Condominium, 4021 Gulf Shore Blvd N. Every permit associated with this site carries a thirty-year erosion flag of NO, meaning the permitted work was not sited seaward of the state's thirty-year erosion projection. Note also that The Brittany was permitted and built under the pre-2010 control line; Collier County's current Coastal Construction Control Line was established by Florida Administrative Code rule 62B-34.160, effective April 7, 2010 and recorded at Official Record Book 4566, Page 1950.
A Brittany owner should start preparing a sale at least a season before the listing date, because three published rules at The Brittany change the marketing plan on day one: no open houses are permitted, soliciting on the premises is prohibited, and any buyer must clear a Membership Committee interview and a thirty-day board review that does not begin until the application file is complete.
The Brittany at Park Shore publishes a dated assessment schedule, as of June 17, 2026, so start with a number and a timeline. Our free Naples home valuation tool gives you the number and Jesse gives you the timeline on (239) 898-6072, by call or text, the same day. Buyers working with us reach Marc Comisar on (239) 287-5873 or start with our Naples buyer guide.
McGreevy and Comisar are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008, and a Brittany listing is one of the few in Naples where the sequencing of the association's approval process is worth as much to a seller as the pricing.
Three things we will want from you before we price: the stack number, because assessments at The Brittany follow the stack rather than the floor; whether the unit is a tower unit, a garden unit, a villa or a penthouse, because each is assessed as its own class; and whether a storage unit conveys with the residence, because storage at The Brittany is separately assessed property with its own annual charge of $1,920.04 on the Association's schedule as of June 17, 2026, and the deed and the estoppel certificate, not the listing sheet, say what transfers.
The Brittany carries 127 residential units on the Florida DBPR condominium record and 136 separately taxed parcels on the Collier County 2026 preliminary roll. Both numbers are correct. The state counts condominium units; the county counts anything separately assessed. The nine-parcel difference at The Brittany is not a clerical error and it is not a mystery, because the Association itself publishes the answer.
The honest sentence names both counts and explains the gap: 127 residential units on the state's condominium record, and 136 separately taxed parcels on the county roll, the difference being nine separately assessed storage units. A page that simply says "136 units" is wrong. A page that says "127 units" and stops is incomplete for anybody reading a tax bill or a title commitment.
Two independent first-party routes both land on 127. The Association's About page states that the property "offers three connecting residential towers with 127 individual units on 21 floors, as well as six villas and four garden units with their own outdoor spaces." The homepage breaks the same total down differently: 121 residential units in the high-rise, comprising 4 garden units, 114 residential units and 3 penthouses, plus 6 villas outside the tower. Four plus 114 plus three is 121, and 121 plus six is 127, which is exactly the state's figure.
Yes, and by a third route. The Association's section 718.504 disclosure bills six tower stacks numbered 01 through 06, four garden units G7 through G10, three penthouses numbered PH11, PH12 and PH14, and six villas V15 through V20. Six stacks across nineteen distinct floors produces 114 tower units. Add three penthouses, six villas and four garden units and the total is 127. The county's own parcel-level data records nineteen distinct implied floors at this address with a ninety-fifth-percentile implied floor of 21, which is the same nineteen the Association's designation list produces.
Because the Association's own billing schedule skips it. The three penthouses are designated PH11, PH12 and PH14. That is a small thing, and it is the sort of small thing that tells you the schedule was transcribed from the building rather than assembled from a database.
The Brittany's current section 718.504 Frequently Asked Questions and Answers sheet, dated as of June 17, 2026, lists every class of property the Association assesses. The final row reads S21-S29. That is nine storage units, numbered S21 through S29, and 136 taxable county parcels minus 127 residential units on the state record is exactly nine. The parcel-count gap at The Brittany is now closed on the Association's own statutory disclosure.
Because a storage unit at The Brittany is assessed property in its own right, with its own annual charge split into Operating, Reserve and Insurance components totalling $1,920.04 as of June 17, 2026. It can convey with a residence or it can not. It carries its own recurring cost. It shows up on the county roll as a parcel. If you are buying and you assume storage is a limited common element that simply comes along with the unit, you will be wrong at The Brittany, and you will find out at closing.
No, and this is a correction worth publishing. A county sample legal description at this condominium reads "UNIT G-7," which reads naturally as a garage. It is not. G7 is a Garden unit, and the Association bills G7 alongside G8, G9 and G10 as garden units, each carrying an additional Exterior Garden Maintenance charge that tower units do not pay. The nine extra parcels are the storage units, not garages, and the villas already have their own two-car garages.
The Association's homepage states that "the 26 privately owned cabanas at the pool deck round out ownership scenarios at Club Brittany." Because the parcel arithmetic already closes exactly at 127 units plus nine storage units equals 136, the cabanas are most likely limited common elements with exclusive-use rights appurtenant to units rather than separate tax parcels. That is our reading of the arithmetic, not a fact we have confirmed against a county legal description, and we flag it as such. The Rules and Regulations do refer to "Cabana Owners" in a noise rule, so the ownership interest is real whatever form it takes on the roll.
The Brittany sits on 6.14 acres, which is the largest single parcel on the Gulf side of Gulf Shore Boulevard North. The next largest are Esplanade Club at 4.55 acres, Le Ciel Park Tower at 4.53, Monaco Beach Club at 4.37, Le Parc at 4.21 and Park Plaza at 4.20.
The Brittany's parcel is roughly thirty-five percent larger than the next one down the row, and that surplus is the whole reason the site plan looks the way it does.
Across the twenty-five Gulf-side condominiums in Park Shore, The Brittany is first by land area at 6.14 acres, tied fourth-tallest at 22 storeys alongside Meridian Club, and fourth-largest by unit count at 127 behind Savoy at 141, Monaco Beach Club at 138 and Vistas at 131. Almost every other building on the row trades one for the other. Le Rivage has 37 units on 4.18 acres, Enclave has 28 on 3.87. Surfsedge packs 112 units onto 1.49 acres and Gulfside 112 onto 1.59. The Brittany is the only building on the Gulf side that is in the top four on both land and unit count at once.
Dividing the state's 127 units by the county's 6.14 acres gives 20.7 units per acre. For comparison on the same arithmetic, Surfsedge runs at 75.2, Gulfside at 70.4, Vistas at 38.0, Savoy at 36.5, The Regent at 14.3, Le Rivage at 8.9 and Enclave at 7.2. The Brittany sits in the middle of that spread while carrying one of the largest unit counts on the row, which is only possible because of the land.
Yes. The recorded west boundary of the parcel runs to longitude -81.81559, which reaches the beach parcel line. The Brittany is on the sand rather than one parcel back from it, and the Federal Emergency Management Agency's own flood mapping confirms the geometry from the other direction: the Zone VE strip begins immediately west of that boundary, on the dune and the beach, rather than anywhere inside the parcel.
Two Har-Tru tennis courts with a shade station, a bocce court, a lap-lane pool, a Jacuzzi, a grill pavilion with an industrial range hood and fire suppression, a fire pit with crescent bench seating, and an on-site drive-through car wash. The Association documents every one of those on its own amenities page. On a Gulf-front Naples parcel, tennis and bocce are a land decision before they are an amenity decision.
The Brittany is not a single slab facing the Gulf. The Association describes one condominium building composed of three connecting towers, and states in its own words that the 114 residential units in the high-rise each have "front and back views towards both Venetian Bay and The Gulf of Mexico."
That is the single best design fact about the building, and it is corroborated three ways in the Association's own material.
Three separate first-party passages. The homepage states the front-and-back orientation outright. The amenities page describes two upper plaza decks on opposite faces of the building, one on the Bay side and one on the Gulf side. The Rules and Regulations refer separately to a "Bay Side Upper Plaza Deck" and a "Gulf Side Upper Plaza Deck" when setting reservation rules. A building with amenity decks on both faces is a building oriented to both faces.
Because it changes what you own for a given square footage. A one-sided Gulf-front slab gives you sunsets and a corridor. A through-floor plan gives you sunsets on one side and the morning over Venetian Bay and the Park Shore Marina on the other, plus cross-ventilation and two exposures of natural light. In a resale conversation the practical consequence is that a lower-floor unit at The Brittany is not simply a discounted version of a higher one, because the bay exposure does not disappear with elevation the way a partial Gulf view does.
No, and the Association's own arithmetic says so. The through-floor description covers the 114 residential units in the high-rise. The three penthouses are described separately as having grand unobstructed views and large outdoor balcony spaces. The four garden units have their own large outdoor garden spaces at ground level. The six villas sit in front of the property with private outdoor gardens, two-car garages and, notably, their own elevators. Four different products, four different propositions.
The Brittany is organised as six tower stacks numbered 01 through 06 running up nineteen distinct floors, three penthouses at the top designated PH11, PH12 and PH14, four garden units G7 through G10 at ground level, and six villas V15 through V20 sitting in front of the building. Every one of those designations comes from the Association's own assessment schedule, which bills each class separately.
Both figures are on the record and they are measuring different things. The City of Naples Building Department's 2024 Milestone Buildings workbook records the building as 22 stories, year 1995. The Association's own About page says "127 individual units on 21 floors." Our reading is that the City counts building storeys under the Florida Building Code, which includes non-residential levels such as a lobby or an amenity level, while the Association is describing residential floors. We name both and we say which body counts what, rather than silently picking the taller number.
The Association publishes a Floor Plans PDF on its own site and prints a warning alongside it: "Please note that actual floor plans may have changed due to owner renovations." The plan types the About page lists are three bedroom condominiums, villas, and penthouse suites with four bedrooms. One plan on the published PDF carries an air-conditioned area of 3,614 square feet, with a Grand Salon at 23 feet by 24 feet, a Den at 15 feet by 18 feet 6 inches and a dining room at 16 feet by 11 feet. Those are the developer's plan figures, not a measured survey of any particular residence, and the Association itself says they may no longer match what is behind the door.
Not confirmed, and we will not say there are. What we can say is that the Association's own occupancy schedule, printed identically on both the purchase application and the lease application, contemplates them: three-bedroom units are capped at six adults plus children, four-bedroom units at eight adults plus children, and five-bedroom units at ten adults plus children. A five-bedroom tier in a published occupancy table is suggestive of at least one such configuration, most plausibly a villa or a combined residence, but the About page lists only three-bedroom condominiums, villas and four-bedroom penthouses. The Floor Plans PDF read plan by plan would settle it.
Cost, pets and outdoor space, in that order of financial consequence. Garden units and villas pay an additional quarterly Exterior Garden Maintenance charge that tower units do not. Garden unit and villa owners have a published exception to the building's pet weight limit. Villas have private two-car garages and private elevators, while tower units have two deeded parking spaces and penthouses have three. And the assessment spread across those classes inside one building runs more than 2.7 to 1, which is set out in full below.
The Brittany publishes its own assessment schedule, dated on its face, in the Frequently Asked Questions and Answers sheet that section 718.504 of the Florida Statutes requires a condominium to furnish. The current version is dated as of June 17, 2026 and sets out three named components for every unit class: Operating, Reserve and Insurance, with an additional Garden line for the garden units and villas.
No other Park Shore tower in our research publishes anything comparable.
These are annual figures billed in quarterly instalments. The document's prose says assessments are levied quarterly while its table headers read "ANNUAL ASSESSMENTS" and "YEARLY TOTAL," and the arithmetic settles the conflict: the three components sum exactly to the total column, so the columns are annual.
Unit class | Operating | Reserve | Insurance | Garden | Annual total |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
01 Units | $29,920.00 | $22,315.30 | $15,350.17 | $67,585.47 | |
02 Units | $21,998.00 | $16,406.82 | $11,285.86 | $49,690.68 | |
03 Units | $26,860.00 | $20,033.06 | $13,780.26 | $60,673.32 | |
04 Units | $21,998.00 | $16,406.82 | $11,285.86 | $49,690.68 | |
05 Units | $26,860.00 | $20,033.06 | $13,780.26 | $60,673.32 | |
06 Units | $28,186.00 | $21,022.03 | $14,460.55 | $63,668.58 | |
G-07 | $27,302.00 | $20,362.71 | $14,007.03 | $11,002.50 | $72,674.24 |
G-08 | $16,592.00 | $12,374.85 | $8,512.36 | $6,157.50 | $43,636.71 |
G-09 | $15,334.00 | $11,436.59 | $7,866.96 | $9,892.50 | $44,530.05 |
G-10 | $24,106.00 | $17,979.03 | $12,367.35 | $11,002.50 | $65,454.88 |
PH11 | $51,306.00 | $38,265.67 | $26,322.05 | $115,893.72 | |
PH12 | $52,190.00 | $38,924.99 | $26,775.57 | $117,890.56 | |
PH14 | $52,190.00 | $38,924.99 | $26,775.57 | $117,890.56 | |
V15 and V20 | $35,224.00 | $26,271.20 | $18,071.33 | $6,157.50 | $85,724.03 |
V16 and V19 | $29,784.00 | $22,213.87 | $15,280.39 | $6,157.50 | $73,435.76 |
V17 and V18 | $31,348.00 | $23,380.35 | $16,082.79 | $6,157.50 | $76,968.64 |
S21 to S29, storage | $850.00 | $633.96 | $436.08 | $1,920.04 |
Source: Club Brittany at Park Shore, Inc., Frequently Asked Questions and Answers sheet required by section 718.504, Florida Statutes, as of June 17, 2026, read September 16, 2026. Confirm the current schedule with the Association before relying on any figure for a transaction.
Wider than most buyers expect. The lowest residential class, G-08 at $43,636.71 a year, and the highest, PH12 and PH14 at $117,890.56, are a 2.70 to 1 range inside a single condominium. Within the tower stacks alone the range runs from $49,690.68 for an 02 or 04 unit to $67,585.47 for an 01 unit. Assessment classes at The Brittany are stack-based, which means two units on different floors in the same stack carry the same assessment. Elevation changes the view and the price; it does not change the assessment.
Because a condominium assessment is a share of common expense, and at The Brittany that share was allocated by unit type and position rather than by height. The practical consequence is worth stating for both sides of a deal. A buyer comparing a fourth-floor 03 unit with a seventeenth-floor 03 unit is comparing two residences with identical annual carrying costs from the Association. A seller in an 02 or 04 stack has the lowest tower assessment in the building and should say so.
The Brittany is the only building in our Park Shore research that lets an outsider see the inside of its assessment. Because the Association publishes Operating, Reserve and Insurance as three named lines rather than one combined number, a buyer can read the cost of insuring a Gulf-front tower in Naples after Ian, Helene and Milton as an actual figure rather than as a rumour.
For an 01 unit as of June 17, 2026, insurance alone is $15,350.17 a year against a total of $67,585.47, which is about 22.7 percent of the assessment. For a PH12 or PH14 penthouse it is $26,775.57 out of $117,890.56, the same 22.7 percent. The proportion holds in every class that carries no Garden line, which is itself informative: the insurance burden at The Brittany is shared on the same percentage basis as the operating and reserve lines. In the garden units and villas the extra Garden charge lowers the insurance share, to about 19.3 percent for G-07 and about 21.1 percent for V15 and V20.
For that same 01 unit, $22,315.30 a year, or about 33.0 percent of the total assessment. Roughly a third of what an owner at The Brittany pays the Association is going into reserves rather than into current operations. In a Florida condominium market where the structural integrity reserve study regime has forced a hard conversation about underfunded reserves, a published reserve line running at a third of the assessment is a number a buyer should weigh rather than skip.
Compare like with like, and ask the right question next door. When a buyer is weighing The Brittany against a building that quotes a single combined monthly figure, the two numbers are not comparable until the other building's insurance and reserve components are broken out. The Brittany's published split gives a buyer the vocabulary and the benchmark to demand the same breakdown from any other association, and to notice when an apparently lower fee is lower because it is not reserving.
We are not going to pretend to a benchmark we do not have. No comparable published split exists for Le Rivage, Provence, The Regent or Aria, because none of the four publishes an assessment schedule at all. What we can say is that the figure is real, dated and sourced to a statutory disclosure, which is more than can be said for any insurance estimate circulating about the boulevard as a whole.
The Brittany has published two versions of its statutory Frequently Asked Questions sheet that we have read, one dated as of January 11, 2023 and the current one dated as of June 17, 2026. Comparing them is one of the few places in Park Shore where a buyer can watch a building's finances change over three and a half years using the association's own words on both dates.
The 2023 sheet presented four quarterly figures per unit class rather than three annual components, and it stated in its own words that the quarterly amounts "include the hurricane assessment for Quarters 1, 2 and 3." Quarter one was the heaviest in every class. An 01 unit was billed $32,705.53 in the first quarter and $21,485.53 in the fourth. The penthouses ran at roughly 1.7 times the highest-assessed regular tower stack on the fourth-quarter comparison, a ratio that reflects share of common expense rather than price level and is therefore the least perishable figure in the older table.
Three things. The presentation moved from four quarterly figures to three named annual components, Operating, Reserve and Insurance, plus a Garden line. The hurricane assessment line disappeared from the disclosure. And the storage class, previously shown as a single undifferentiated "Storage Units" row, was itemised as S21-S29, which is what made the county parcel reconciliation possible.
No, and we will not write that it does. What the record supports is precise and narrower: the Association's current statutory disclosure, as of June 17, 2026, carries no hurricane assessment line. It does not establish when a hurricane assessment ended, what it funded, or whether any other assessment exists today. A buyer should ask the Association directly and read the most recent budget and the estoppel certificate. That is the correct question, and it is exactly the question a seller should have the answer to before a listing goes live.
The court-case answer. The 2023 sheet answered the litigation question with a bare "No." The 2026 sheet states that "Club Brittany is currently not a party to any court cases for which the Association may face liability." Same substance, more careful drafting, and the kind of change that usually follows a lawyer reading a form.
The Brittany publishes its own Estoppel Certificate form, which is unusual, and the form carries the Association's transfer costs on its face. The figures below sit in the Association's 2023 upload folder and the form is undated on its face, so treat 2023 as the as-of year and confirm currency with the Association office before a closing. These are the Association's charges, separate from title, recording and any prorations.
Charge | Amount |
|---|---|
Estoppel certificate, account not delinquent | $250.00 |
Estoppel certificate, delinquent account | additional $150.00 |
Estoppel certificate, expedited | $100.00, and the form states the Association does not undertake to agree to expedited requests |
Transfer fee | $150.00 |
Two provisions that change how a sale runs. Board approval is required for the transfer of a unit under Article 12.2 of the Amended and Restated Declaration of Condominium. And there is a right of first refusal, also under Article 12.2, described on the Association's own form as "not triggered unless Association disapproves." Those are not administrative details. They are conditions on the conveyance, and they belong in the contract timeline rather than in a footnote.
Thirty days if delivered electronically or by hand, and thirty-five days by regular mail, as stated on the Association's own form. On a transaction that is already carrying a thirty-day board review that does not start until the application is complete, an estoppel with a thirty-day life needs to be ordered against the closing date rather than against the contract date.
The Association's collection counsel is Goede, DeBoest & Cross, PLLC, which is also its registered agent with the State of Florida. Its insurance agent of record is Assured Partners, at 8950 Fontana Del Sol Way #200, Naples. The Office Administrator signs the estoppel form, the published association telephone number on it is 239.263.4916, and the published office email is a Club Brittany address. Those are published business contacts on a published form, which is why we name them.
A Brittany owner sits inside three associations, not one, and this is the single most under-reported legal fact about the building. The unit owner is a member of Club Brittany at Park Shore, Inc. That condominium association is in turn a member of two further corporations, Commons "S" Association, Inc. and Access Commons "A" Association, Inc., which provide and maintain a shared recreational park area and a shared access parcel.
In two of the Association's own documents. The section 718.504 Frequently Asked Questions sheet states that "by virtue of ownership of a Condominium unit, each unit owner is a member of the Club Brittany at Park Shore, Inc. This Condominium Association is a member in the Commons "S" Association, Inc., and Access Commons "A" Association, Inc., which provide and maintain a recreational park/landscaped area and an access parcel, both shared by adjoining Condominium parcels." The Estoppel Certificate restates the same structure from the other direction, confirming that unit owners are not required to be members of the two commons entities while the condominium association is.
The Rules and Regulations locate them in ordinary operational language. Overflow parking goes to "the Commons Area south of the building" and to the "Commons A parking lot." Pets are permitted in the pool area only "as needed to access the first exit gate leading to the Commons S property." So the commons are real ground immediately adjacent to the building, used daily, governed a level above the condominium.
Because it means part of what you use is governed by a body your association votes in, not by a body you vote in. Decisions about the shared recreational park and the access parcel are made at the commons level, funded through the condominium association's membership, and shared with adjoining condominium parcels. It also means a full due diligence file at The Brittany is larger than a single set of condominium documents. A buyer should ask for the commons governing documents and budgets alongside the Brittany ones.
Unusual enough that we found no comparable structure anywhere in the thirty-condominium Park Shore inventory we hold. Every one of the four benchmark buildings records the condominium association itself as its DBPR managing entity; The Brittany records a separately named club entity. We are careful here: Florida's corporate index cannot be searched by address, so a commons entity operating under an unrelated name at another building could exist unseen. We have not found one, which is not the same as proving there is none.
The Brittany allows leasing, but only on the Association's terms: a minimum lease of 90 days, no more than two leases a year, Board approval of every lease, a Membership Committee interview for every lessee, and a $5,000.00 common area damage deposit. Those terms come from Rule 2.2 of the Rules and Regulations effective January 17, 2024 and the Association's 2026 lease application.
Rule 2.2.2 sets a minimum of 90 days and says no unit may be leased or sublet more than two times per calendar year. The 2026 lease application states it as 90 continuous days and no more than two leases in a 12-month period, and it adds that renewals, extensions and multi-year leases are each subject to re-approval. The Association's section 718.504 disclosure repeats the restriction. The City of Naples zoning floor is thirty days; The Brittany's own floor is three times that.
A $150 non-refundable processing fee per applicant, three letters of personal reference that must be non-family and non-professional, a copy of the lease, an interview with the Membership Committee, and submission at least 30 days before the desired occupancy date. The lessee also posts a $5,000.00 common area damage deposit payable to the Association, held in a non-interest-bearing account and refundable on written request within 15 days after the lease expires. Occupancy before approval is prohibited.
The application is explicit that no corporation, company, partnership or trust may lease a unit, that only an entire unit may be leased, and that room rental and sub-leasing are not allowed. Use is single-family residential. No person under 21 may occupy permanently unless in residence with an adult, and the owner and lessee are jointly liable for any damage to the common elements.
No. The Association's forms state that occupancy of the apartment in the owner's absence is prohibited, and that the owner must be physically present when guests, relatives, visitors or children under 21 occupy the apartment or use the recreational facilities. Rule 16.2 adds that units may be used only by owners, their guests and servants as a residence. This is one of the strictest published guest rules we have read on the boulevard, and it matters to anyone who pictured a family rotation through the winter.
For the guest suites, yes. Rule 11.1.1 states that an owner's rights are subordinated to the lessee's while the unit is leased, so the lessee, not the owner, has the booking position. Time-share use or sale is prohibited outright by the section 718.504 disclosure.
The Brittany allows owners one dog or one cat, with a 25-pound weight limit at maturity for tower units and a published 35-pound exception for garden unit and villa owners, and it allows no animals at all for lessees or guests. Those rules sit in Section 14 of the Rules and Regulations, effective January 17, 2024, and they change which unit a dog owner should buy.
Rule 14.1 reads: "Owners may have only one dog or one cat at the Brittany. No other animals of any type may be brought onto Brittany property." Rule 14.1.2 states that lessees and guests may not have animals, and the 2026 lease application repeats that no pets are allowed by lessees or guests at any time. Every animal must be registered with the Association, leashed in common areas, housebroken, with any mess cleaned up at once and reported to the Manager, and vaccinated unless a Florida-licensed veterinarian certifies an allergy waiver.
Rule 14.2 allows garden unit and villa owners a cat or dog of no more than 35 pounds at maturity, provided the animal has no access to the interior common areas. In practical terms, a buyer with a 30-pound dog can own at The Brittany, but only in one of the four garden units or six villas, not in any of the 114 tower units or the three penthouses.
Yes. Rule 14.7 requires the owner to carry at least $50,000 of liability insurance for the animal. Pets are also barred from the pool and spa area except as needed to reach the first exit gate leading to the Commons S property, under Rules 14.8 and 5.16. A Fair Housing reasonable accommodation policy for assistance animals follows Section 14, and a buyer who needs one should read it before contract.
The Brittany bans noisy remodeling from December 15 through April 15, plus Thanksgiving week and the weeks before and after Easter, and limits all contractor work to 8:00 am to 4:00 pm on weekdays. Those limits come from Section 18 of the Rules and Regulations effective January 17, 2024, and they decide when a buyer can realistically start a renovation.
Rule 18.3 defines excessive noise as including drilling, hammering, and floor or wall removal or installation. It states that painting, marble refinishing, carpet installation and similar work that does not require the elevators to be padded would typically not be caught. Emergency repairs can be waived in by the Building Manager under Rule 18.4. The practical consequence: close on a Brittany residence in March and a noisy renovation cannot begin until April 16.
Rule 18.5 sets work hours of 8:00 am to 4:00 pm Monday through Friday, with no holidays or weekends, no noisy work before 9:00 am and all workers out by 4:00 pm. Rule 18.7 requires a specified sound underlayment under any hard-surface floor: quarter-inch corkboard adhered to the slab, a Laticrete application, or a SAMS-type underlayment. The Association also publishes separate Contractor Rules, which a buyer's contractor should read before bidding.
The Association's published rules state: "Moving of furniture in or out of an apartment is not permitted on weekends or holidays. Hours for moving are from 8:00 am to 4:00 pm, Monday through Friday; advanced notice to Brittany management is required." Under Rule 6.9, elevator reservations need 48 hours' notice, no trucks may unload in the garage, and nobody may unload in the fire lanes. Schedule the closing and the move together, because a Friday afternoon closing can leave the furniture waiting until Monday.
The trash chute closes from 9:00 pm to 8:00 am, owner notices run on in-house Channel 195, and amenity booking runs through BuildingLink, which the Association expressly does not use for guest registration or guest suite reservations. Rule 16.14 asks that a unit left empty be set at 78 degrees Fahrenheit. The maximum fine under Rule 20.2 is $100 per violation and $1,000 in aggregate, and the rule states a fine may not become a lien against a unit.
The Brittany requires any owner absent for 24 hours between June and November to close the hurricane shutters and bring porch furniture indoors, under Rule 1.4 of the Rules and Regulations effective January 17, 2024. That rule sits inside the most detailed published storm and absence regime we found on any Park Shore building, and it describes exactly what hurricane season at 4021 asks of an owner.
Rule 1.4 is the 24-hour shutter rule, and Rule 1.5 repeats the porch furniture requirement. Rule 1.3 asks owners leaving overnight to leave a set of car keys for each garaged vehicle with the front desk. Rule 1.6 requires every resident, and every pet, to sign in on arrival and sign out before leaving overnight, expressly to aid evacuation. Rule 19.2 requires an owner absent more than three days to shut the master water valve, turn off the hot water recirculating pump and the ice maker, and unplug the water heater.
Rule 19.7 requires an owner absent for more than four weeks to engage a Home Watch provider who enters the unit at least every two weeks and documents each visit against Club Brittany's Home Watch Checklist. For a seasonal owner, that is a recurring cost to budget, not an optional service.
Rule 9.6(a) states that owners who choose to disregard a government-mandated evacuation order are advised that staff may not be deployed to assist them, because the staff's primary responsibility is to protect the property. Rule 9.6(d) says staff are not responsible for protecting windows that are not protected by storm shutters. During an Evacuation Period no new guest suite reservations are taken, existing ones are cancelled and refunded in full, and the Board's declared policy is that the suites are occupied only by Club Brittany staff and, if applicable, their families.
Yes. Rule 5.22 states that the fire table may not be ignited during sea turtle nesting season, May 1 to October 31. A Gulf-front building writing nesting season into its own fire feature rule is a small, specific detail, and it tells you the building takes its beach seriously.
The Brittany requires every buyer to be approved by the Board before closing, under Article 12.2 of the Amended and Restated Declaration of Condominium, through a membership application that must be complete at least 30 days before the scheduled closing. The Association's 2026 application sets out the process, and the Board's 30-day review does not start until the file is one hundred percent complete.
A $150 non-refundable processing fee per applicant, where a husband and wife count as one applicant, as do a parent and dependent child. Three letters of personal reference, which the Association marks "NON-FAMILY & NON-PROFESSIONAL ONLY, otherwise will be rejected." A background and credit check through SafeRent Solutions, LLC. An informal interview with the Membership Committee, in person or by video conference. A copy of the purchase contract, and a copy of the warranty deed within ten days of closing.
The application states that the Board's decision is final and that no reason will be given for any action it takes. The Association's Estoppel Certificate form adds that there is a right of first refusal under Article 12.2, described as "not triggered unless Association disapproves." Occupancy before Board approval is prohibited.
Because the Membership Committee memo treats it as a lease. In its words: "All contracts of sale which have 'rent back' provisions that allow the seller to remain in the sold unit past the closing date must adhere to the leasing requirements of The Brittany, 90-day minimum lease." A seller who wants to stay two weeks after closing cannot simply write that into the contract. Either the seller stays 90 days under an approved lease or the seller moves before closing.
The substance is Brittany-specific throughout, but one document detail is worth knowing: the published lease and membership application PDFs carry another association's name in their document properties, which means the forms were adapted from a template. We read every clause against the Rules and the estoppel form rather than assuming a stray line was written for The Brittany.
The Brittany is in FEMA Zone AE with a base flood elevation of 10 feet NAVD88 across the full width of its own parcel, on FIRM panel 12021C0379J, effective February 8, 2024. Zone VE, with a base flood elevation of 12 feet, begins immediately west of the parcel line on the dune and the beach. We confirmed both by direct FEMA queries on September 16, 2026.
We stepped west across the parcel at latitude 26.19414, starting from the US Census Geocoder's location for 4021 Gulf Shore Blvd N.
Longitude | FEMA returned |
|---|---|
-81.81300 | Zone AE, BFE 10.0 ft NAVD88, coastal floodplain |
-81.81380 | Zone AE, BFE 10.0 ft |
-81.81450 | Zone AE, BFE 10.0 ft |
-81.81520 | Zone AE, BFE 10.0 ft |
-81.81560, the parcel's recorded west boundary | Zone AE, BFE 10.0 ft |
-81.81610, seaward of the parcel on the dune and beach | Zone VE, BFE 12.0 ft NAVD88 |
Source: FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer, flood hazard zones layer, point queries read September 16, 2026. Every point is inside the Special Flood Hazard Area.
Because base flood elevation varies along the boulevard. The same query run in mid-Park Shore, roughly 1.2 kilometres north at latitude 26.205, returns Zone AE with a base flood elevation of 11 feet. The Brittany's figure is a foot lower. Never accept a single base flood elevation quoted for "Park Shore" as a whole; ask for the one at the address.
No, and that is an easy mistake to make. Two panels cover Park Shore: 12021C0383J covers about 72.2 percent of the footprint and 12021C0379J about 27.8 percent, both effective February 8, 2024. The Brittany sits on the minority panel, 12021C0379J, by direct query. A flood document for 4021 that cites the majority panel is citing the wrong one.
Two Limit of Moderate Wave Action lines, both drawn on the printed FIRM, intersect a 200-metre envelope around the parcel. Our reading is that the line runs at or very near The Brittany, which would put part or all of the site in a Coastal A Zone, where V-zone style construction detailing is expected even though the mapped letter is AE. We have not resolved whether the line crosses the parcel itself. Separately, the mapped primary frontal dune along this stretch sets the landward limit of the VE zone, so the VE strip in front of The Brittany is limited by the dune crest rather than by a set distance.
Yes. The City of Naples holds Community Rating System class 5, which earns a 25 percent discount on National Flood Insurance Program premiums, effective April 1, 2025 on FEMA's April 2026 list. The City also runs an interactive flood tool for checking any address.
The Brittany sits in a Special Flood Hazard Area, Zone AE with a 10-foot base flood elevation, so the City of Naples substantial improvement and substantial damage rule governs work there. Whether the rule practically constrains a renovation depends on the building's lowest floor elevation, which is recorded on an Elevation Certificate that the Association does not publish. That document, not a rule of thumb, settles it.
The City defines substantial improvement as any reconstruction, rehabilitation, addition or other improvement whose cost equals or exceeds 50 percent of the market value of the structure before work starts, and substantial damage as damage whose restoration would equal or exceed 50 percent of the market or replacement value. A structure that crosses either line must be brought into compliance with the City's flood regulations, including elevating to or above the base flood elevation. The rule sits in the Floodplain Management Code, Chapter 16, Article IV, of the Naples Code of Ordinances.
The City uses the county property appraiser's assessed value of the structure, excluding land, pool or spa and anything not a permanent part of the structure. An owner who disagrees may submit an appraisal of depreciated replacement cost from a Florida-licensed appraiser, dated no more than six months before permit submittal, and the City warns that an insurance appraisal may not be valid if it omits depreciation. A licensed contractor must sign a detailed cost estimate covering all improvements or all damage, not only the structural items, and an Elevation Certificate is required once the threshold is crossed.
For an ordinary interior renovation in a tower unit, the 50 percent test is measured against the structure, and The Brittany is a 1995 tower built in a post-1992 Florida code environment with its living levels well above grade. We do not assert that the rule constrains renovation here, and we do not assert that it does not. Floodproofing below base flood elevation is not permitted for residential buildings under the NFIP. Questions go to the City's Floodplain Review office in the Building Department at 295 Riverside Circle, telephone 239-213-5020, as the City's own Development in the Floodplain page directs.
The Brittany is on the City of Naples 2024 Milestone Buildings workbook as BRITTANY, THE A CONDOMINIUM, 22 stories, year 1995, which placed it in the past-due cohort with a compliance deadline of December 31, 2024, alongside 25 other Park Shore buildings. The City publishes who owes an inspection, not who has filed one, so The Brittany's filing status and results are not public.
Because the 25-year trigger is a local option, not the statewide rule. Section 553.899(3)(a) of the Florida Statutes requires a milestone inspection by December 31 of the year a building of three habitable stories or more reaches 30 years of age. Section 553.899(3)(b) lets the local enforcement agency pull that forward to 25 years where local circumstances, including proximity to salt water, require it. The City of Naples uses 25 years. Under the statewide default The Brittany's first milestone would have fallen due in 2025; the City brought it forward because the building sits on salt water.
A Florida-licensed architect or engineer performs a structural inspection attesting to the life safety and adequacy of the structural components. Phase one is a visual examination; if it finds no signs of substantial structural deterioration, phase two is not required. Phase one must be completed within 180 days of the owner receiving written notice from the local agency. Within 45 days of receiving the report, the association must distribute the inspector's summary to every unit owner, post it on the property and publish it on its website if it is required to have one. A local ordinance must require repairs for substantial deterioration to begin within 365 days of a phase two report.
Under section 718.112(2)(g), a residential condominium association must complete a structural integrity reserve study at least every 10 years for each building three habitable stories or higher. The study rests on a visual inspection by a licensed engineer or architect or a certified reserve specialist, and it itemises any component whose deferred maintenance or replacement cost exceeds $25,000. A milestone inspection performed within the past five years may be used in place of the study's visual inspection. Willful failure to complete the study is a breach of fiduciary duty, and the association must file a completion statement with the state within 45 days.
Not on its public website. The Association publishes its rules, its section 718.504 disclosure and its applications, but no milestone report and no study. That absence is not an adverse finding: the documents may sit behind an owner portal, or the Association may not be required to host them publicly. What we can say is that reserves run at about 33.0 percent of an 01 unit's assessment as of June 17, 2026, and that a buyer should request both reports during the inspection period.
The Brittany, completed in 1995 and 1996, has stood through Hurricanes Wilma in 2005, Irma in 2017, Ian in 2022, and Helene and Milton in 2024. No source we reached documents storm damage at 4021 Gulf Shore Boulevard North in any of them, and no source documents that it came through undamaged either. The storm figures below are regional records, and we label them that way.
Storm | Date | Federal record | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
Wilma | October 24, 2005 | Storm surge of 4 to 8 feet reported from coastal Collier County | National Hurricane Center report, January 12, 2006 |
Irma | September 10, 2017 | Inundation of 3 to 5 feet above ground from Marco Island north through Naples; Naples gauge maximum 4.02 feet above MHHW | National Hurricane Center report, revised July 8, 2026 |
Ian | September 28, 2022 | Maximum inundation of 6 to 9 feet above ground in Naples; the Naples Pier gauge read 6.18 feet above MHHW before it was destroyed | National Hurricane Center report, revised March 12, 2026 |
Helene | September 27, 2024 | Inundation of 2 to 4 feet above ground in areas such as Naples; no Naples gauge row in the report | National Hurricane Center report, February 17, 2026 |
Milton | October 9, 2024 | Inundation of 3 to 5 feet from Bonita Beach through Marco Island; the Naples Bay gauge read 5.08 feet above MHHW | National Hurricane Center report, March 31, 2025 |
These are regional readings, not measurements at The Brittany. Read September 2, 2026.
There has never been a tide gauge in Park Shore. The old Naples, Gulf of Mexico gauge sat on the Naples Pier, about three miles south, and was removed on January 12, 2024. Its replacement, installed January 8, 2024, is an inner-bay gauge at the Naples City Dock. The closest open-beach analogue for Ian is a USGS sensor at Delnor-Wiggins Pass State Park, about ten miles north, which recorded 10.24 feet of storm surge. That is an analogue, never a Park Shore measurement.
The Wilma report about a 21-story Park Shore tower losing walls concerns Park Shore Towers at 4251 Gulf Shore Boulevard North, a different building. The two are confused because both are Park Shore towers of similar height. The report says nothing about 4021.
Ask the Association for its post-storm board minutes and any related special assessment history, and search the City of Naples permit portal by address for roof, window, balcony or structural permits after 2022. The Association's 2023 disclosure did carry a hurricane assessment in three of four quarters, and its 2026 disclosure carries none; what that assessment funded is not stated in either document.
The Brittany sits in Collier County millage area 33, the Gulf side of Gulf Shore Boulevard North, where tax year 2025 rates add to roughly 9.08 mills, about $9,080 per $1,000,000 of taxable value before exemptions. A Brittany owner does not pay the City's Moorings Bay System special taxing district, which the Venetian Bay side of the same boulevard does pay.
Taxing authority | Millage, tax year 2025 |
|---|---|
City of Naples, municipal operating | 1.2300 |
Collier County countywide, including Conservation Collier 0.2096 | 3.2449 |
Collier County School District, total | 4.2490 |
South Florida Water Management District, district-wide | 0.0948 |
SFWMD Big Cypress Basin | 0.0978 |
Collier Mosquito Control District | 0.1609 |
The Mosquito Control figure was published under its 2022 to 2023 funding heading and the current-year rate is not confirmed. A City bond debt line may apply on top of the operating rate, and no rate for it was found. Straight addition gives roughly 9.08 mills.
The Collier County Property Appraiser's tax year 2026 preliminary roll carries a median just value of $2,444,850 across The Brittany's 136 parcels, a total of $313,512,485, which is the sixth-highest total just value of any Park Shore project. That is assessed value on a tax roll, not market value and not a sales figure.
At roughly 9.08 mills, a parcel assessed at $2,444,850 would carry roughly $22,200 a year in ad valorem tax before any homestead exemption or Save Our Homes cap. That arithmetic mixes a 2026 preliminary assessed value with 2025 millage, so treat it as an order of magnitude rather than a quote. A buyer's first bill is built from the purchase price, not from the seller's capped value.
Millage area 33 does not levy the City of Naples Moorings Bay System special taxing district. Millage area 239, the Venetian Bay side of the same boulevard, levies it at 0.0125 mills for tax year 2026. So an owner at The Brittany does not pay a line that an owner across the street at Venetian Cove Club does.
The Brittany documents two Har-Tru tennis courts, a bocce court, a lap-lane pool and Jacuzzi, a grill pavilion, a fire pit, an on-site drive-through car wash, a 24-hour fitness room, four rentable guest suites and its own direct beach access. Every item comes from the Association's own amenities page and Rules and Regulations, read September 16, 2026, and the outdoor courts depend on the 6.14-acre parcel.
Per the Association's amenities page: lobby-level reception seating in two areas, a piano gathering area with floor-to-ceiling windows onto the Gulf-side plaza deck, a card room with three four-person game tables, a large living area, a common kitchen with a full-size refrigerator, ice machine, sink and dishwasher, a library, a conference room used for board meetings and movie nights, a massage room reservable for an owner's own therapist, and a fitness room with a Technogym circuit open 24 hours a day.
Two Har-Tru tennis courts with a shade station, a bocce court, a lap-lane pool that the Association describes as the largest lap lane pool on Park Shore, a Jacuzzi, showers at the pool, the Gulf gate and the beach entrance, a grill pavilion with two grills, an industrial range hood with fire suppression, a stone prep counter, ice maker, sink and mini fridge, a fire pit with crescent bench seating, a drive-through car wash, and a garage common area with paddle board, kayak and bike racks. Two upper plaza decks face the Bay and the Gulf. We describe the pool claim as the Association's own; we have not seen it measured.
Pool and spa run 8:00 am to dusk with no night swimming and no lifeguard. Tennis runs 8:00 am to dusk in one-hour singles and two-hour doubles slots booked up to 48 hours ahead through the front desk or BuildingLink. Bocce is 8:00 am to dusk, underhand throws only. The fire table and pavilion run 8:00 am to 10:00 pm, and even when the pavilion is reserved one of the two grills must stay open to other owners.
The Association calls the guest suites "definitely our most popular amenity." Suite 1 has one king, Suite 2 two full beds, Suite 3 one queen, and Suite 4 one king plus a living room with a queen sleeper sofa, a full kitchen, a stacking laundry closet and a dining area. Reservations open six months ahead, require full prepayment within seven business days, are non-refundable and run a maximum of one week. In Season, November 1 to May 1, an owner may book only one suite at a time and only twice, and colliding holiday requests go to a lottery. The nightly rate and cleaning fee are not published: Rule 11.5 says the Board sets them.
The Association publishes a programme of bridge, book club, mahjong, bocce, coffee in the living room, ladies' luncheons in season, Tuesday night socials on the Gulf-side plaza deck, Thursday night socials in the living room, fire pit gatherings, catered Welcome Back, Winter and Annual owners' socials, movie nights, weekday aqua aerobics, pickleball clinics at the Naples Pickleball Center and sunset painting classes on the beach in front of the building. Common rooms are for owners only, capped at four hours a day and three reservations a week.
Only a private milestone celebration on the upper rear terrace, capped at 50 people, 11:00 am to 10:00 pm, six hours maximum, with no tents, heaters or music and no more than two owner celebrations a month. The Rules set a $1,500 non-refundable supervisory fee, a $2,500 refundable damage and cleaning deposit, a $4,000 refundable over-attendance deposit, and $250 per person above the cap.
The Brittany assigns two deeded parking spaces to each tower unit and three to each penthouse, and each of the six villas has its own two-car garage, according to Rule 6.2 of the Rules and Regulations and the Association's homepage. Storage is separate property: nine storage units, S21 through S29, each assessed $1,920.04 a year as of June 17, 2026.
Rule 6.2 sends all other cars to the Commons Area south of the building or the designated spaces in front of the villas, and the Rules also refer to a Commons A parking lot. Rule 6.3 allows one-hour guest parking at the porte cochere, and Rule 6.10 confirms guest spaces are short-term only. Bicycles belong in the bicycle area on the lower parking level under Rule 16.10.1.
Rule 16.2 states that storage units are to be used only for storage. Each of the nine is billed its own Operating, Reserve and Insurance components, $850.00, $633.96 and $436.08, on the Association's schedule as of June 17, 2026.
Read the deed and the estoppel certificate, which is where the assigned spaces and any storage unit are identified, and match the storage designation to the S21 to S29 list in the Association's section 718.504 disclosure. The listing sheet is not the document of record. The 26 privately owned cabanas at the pool deck are a separate question again, and we cover what is and is not known about them above.
The Brittany has its own direct beach access across a dune walkover permitted by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection in August 2017, so an owner does not need any outside membership to reach the sand. The Park Shore Association's private beach park is a separate, voluntary option, costing $1,000 to join plus $300 a year in fiscal 2027.
A voluntary neighborhood association, not a homeowners association. In its own words, it "owns, equips, controls and maintains a park for the use of the members." The park is one park, the Raymond L. Lutgert Beach Park, 2.7 acres with 200 feet of beachfront at 4061 Gulf Shore Boulevard North. Property owners of residential condominium units within the Map of Park Shore boundaries are eligible to join, and a Brittany unit, inside the recorded PARK SHORE UNIT 2 plat, qualifies. The Park Shore Association membership questions page sets out the terms.
A $1,000 initiation fee and $300 annual dues, both held for fiscal 2027 by board vote announced May 30, 2026. The Association's own join flow prices a new membership at $1,300.00, and a $100 late fee applies to renewals after December 31. The fiscal year begins September 1. The "$100 a year" figure still circulating about Park Shore beach access is out of date and most likely a confusion with the late fee.
A short way north on the same side of the boulevard. On the county address sequence, Allegro at 4031, The Savoy at 4041 and La Mer at 4051 sit between 4021 and the park at 4061. We have not measured the walking distance and will not quote one.
Entry by vehicle, bike or on foot requires an active membership card, the park is open dawn to dusk, only service animals are allowed and emotional support animals are expressly not permitted, and smoking, vaping, fires, cooking and camping are prohibited. Two cards are issued per household membership.
Eligibility passes with ownership; membership itself is voluntary, annual and paid, and whether an existing membership transfers at closing is not published by the Association. One call to the Association settles it for a specific sale, and we make that call during the inspection period.
The Brittany is older than all four of its nearest Gulf-front siblings, larger by unit count and land, and the only one of the five that publishes its own governing documents. Le Rivage, Provence, Aria and The Regent are all Lutgert towers; The Brittany is not. The table compares the five on state and municipal records of record as at September 16, 2026.
Yardstick | The Brittany, 4021 | Le Rivage, 4351 | Provence, 4151 | The Regent, 4101 | Aria, 4501 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Declaration recorded | Sept 14, 1995 | July 15, 1996 | June 12, 2000 | Aug 9, 2002 | Sept 1, 2006 |
Units, DBPR | 127 | 37 | 85 (City workbook: 84) | 37 | 65 |
Storeys, City | 22 | 28 | 24 | 26 | 20 |
Land, county acres | 6.14 | 4.18 | 4.14 | 2.58 | 3.12 |
Units per acre | 20.7 | 8.9 | 20.5 | 14.3 | 20.8 |
Association chartered | Oct 9, 1992 | Nov 8, 1993 | Nov 21, 1997 | Mar 31, 2000 | Sept 23, 2003 |
City milestone year | past due, Dec 31, 2024 | past due, Dec 31, 2024 | 2025 | 2027 | 2031 |
Association website | yes | no | no, parked domain | no, does not resolve | no, does not resolve |
Publishes assessment schedule | yes, as of June 17, 2026 | no | no | no | no |
Publishes Rules and Regulations | yes, effective Jan 17, 2024 | no | no | no | no |
Developer | Gulf Bay Development per the Association; Park Shore Beach Joint Venture per DBPR | Lutgert | Lutgert | Lutgert | Lutgert |
Sources: Florida DBPR Condominiums by County extract, page stamped September 12, 2026; Florida Division of Corporations detail pages; City of Naples Milestone Buildings workbooks for 2024, 2025, 2027 and 2031; Collier County tax year 2026 preliminary roll for acreage; Lutgert Companies portfolio pages. All read September 16, 2026, except acreage, read September 1, 2026.
Three things. The Brittany carries more than three times the units of Le Rivage or The Regent while sitting on the largest parcel of the five, so its density lands in the middle of the group. Its association was chartered earliest, and its charter-to-declaration gap of two years eleven months matches Aria's as the longest. And it is the only building of the five where a buyer can read the assessment schedule, the rules and the applications before making an offer.
Both are on government records. The DBPR extract says 85 and the City of Naples 2025 workbook says 84, and we print both rather than pick one. By contrast, the DBPR counts for Le Rivage, The Regent and Aria match each developer's published unit mix exactly, and The Brittany's 127 is confirmed four ways.
We have dedicated pages for Le Rivage, Provence at Park Shore and Aria at Park Shore. The Regent does not yet have its own page. For the whole row, start with our Park Shore neighborhood guide.
When a Brittany residence comes to market, we check the Association's current assessment class for that exact stack, the estoppel timing, what storage and parking the deed actually carries, and whether the seller's plans need a rent-back, before we talk about price. The Brittany publishes enough that those answers exist on paper, so we get them first. Data updated: September 2026.
The section 718.504 disclosure as of June 17, 2026, to confirm the unit's class and its Operating, Reserve and Insurance lines. The Rules and Regulations effective January 17, 2024. The current membership and lease applications from the Association's 2026 upload folders. The deed, to confirm the parking spaces and any storage unit from the S21 to S29 list. And we request the most recent budget, the milestone inspection summary and the structural integrity reserve study from the Association office.
Whether any special assessment is levied or planned, since the current disclosure carries no hurricane assessment line and says nothing either way about anything else. Whether the unit has any open violation. What the commons associations, Commons "S" Association, Inc. and Access Commons "A" Association, Inc., currently budget. And whether a Park Shore Association membership exists on the unit.
Backwards from closing. The membership application must be complete at least 30 days before closing, and the estoppel certificate lives 30 days if delivered by hand or electronically, so we order the estoppel against the closing date, not the contract date. If the seller needs to stay on, we price and paper a 90-day approved lease instead of a short rent-back. Moving days are weekdays only, 8:00 am to 4:00 pm, so the closing day is chosen with the move in mind.
A buyer with a dog over 25 pounds looking at tower units. A buyer planning a winter renovation. A buyer who assumes family can use the unit in the owner's absence. A listing that quotes the wrong FIRM panel. And a storage unit described in marketing that is not on the deed. Each of those is answered in The Brittany's own documents, before a contract is signed rather than after.
Sellers start with our free Naples home valuation tool and a call or text to Jesse on (239) 898-6072. Buyers start with our Naples buyer guide and Marc on (239) 287-5873.
The Brittany sits inside a Park Shore-wide market that recorded 525 closed residential sales, $1,394,839,134 in volume, a $1,650,000 median sold price, 257 active listings and 5.9 months of supply in the twelve months ended August 31, 2026. Those are Park Shore-wide figures from the Southwest Florida MLS, pulled September 7, 2026, not The Brittany's own. Data updated: September 2026.
We tracked every closed residential sale inside the Park Shore geography of the Southwest Florida MLS for the twelve months ended August 31, 2026, condominium and single family together, and pulled the dataset ourselves on September 7, 2026. Active listings and months of supply are from the same pull.
In the last 12 months, 13 homes sold at The Brittany. The median sale price was $2,700,000, with sales ranging from $2,000,000 to $5,150,000, and the median price per square foot was $918. The median home spent 64 days on the market (the average was 103, pulled up by a few long listings), and sales totaled $39.75 million, at about 91% of list price on average. These are The Brittany's own closed sales from the Southwest Florida MLS, September 29, 2025 to September 29, 2026, pulled September 29, 2026. Unit-by-unit comparisons, matched to stack, floor and view, are available on request. For neighboring Park Shore buildings, see Park Shore Landings and Venetian Cove Club. Data updated: September 2026.
A balanced market with real depth, where buyers have choices and a list price has to be defended rather than hoped for. At The Brittany the defence is unusually strong, because a seller can hand a buyer the dated assessment schedule and rules on day one. Sellers can start with our free Naples home valuation tool; buyers with our Naples buyer guide.
The Brittany's strengths are land, transparency and design: the largest Gulf-side parcel on the row, published governing documents, and through-floor units facing both the Gulf and Venetian Bay. Its drawbacks are the flip side of the same rules: a 90-day leasing minimum, a strict guest policy, a tight pet limit in the towers, and assessments that run from $43,636.71 to $117,890.56 a year as of June 17, 2026.
A full-season or long-season owner who wants space, staff and a social calendar, values documents over promises, and does not need rental income from short lets. It suits a buyer with a larger dog only in a garden unit or villa. McGreevy and Comisar, Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008, will tell you plainly if it is not the right building. Sellers start with our free Naples home valuation tool; buyers with our Naples buyer guide.
If you are thinking "I need to sell my Brittany condo," or searching for the best Brittany listing agent, start with the document a buyer will read first: The Brittany's own assessment schedule, as of June 17, 2026, which prices your stack's carrying cost to the cent. A Brittany sale is won on preparation, because the Association's approval rules decide the calendar before the market decides the price.
Because the building's own rules shape the sale. No open houses are allowed, so showings are private and scheduled. Every buyer needs Board approval with a complete file 30 days before closing, a Membership Committee interview and three non-family references. A rent-back is a 90-day lease. And the assessment follows the stack, so a seller in an 02 or 04 stack, at $49,690.68 a year, has a carrying-cost advantage over an 01 stack at $67,585.47 that belongs in the marketing.
★★★★★ "Marc and Jesse were amazing to work with AGAIN! We just sold our 3rd home with them and couldn't have been happier! If we ever move again we'll always call Jesse and Marc!" Verified Google review, Katharine Shea, a McGreevy and Comisar client. This review is about our team, not about a sale at this building.
Run our free Naples home valuation tool, then text or call Jesse on (239) 898-6072 so the automated figure can be replaced with a real one built from comparable sales matched on stack, floor, view and product type. Same-day response. If you are buying your next home at the same time, Marc starts that side with our Naples buyer guide.
Commission as negotiated in your listing agreement, documentary stamp tax on the deed, title and closing costs, and prorated taxes. The Association's own estoppel form, from its 2023 upload folder, lists a $250.00 estoppel fee, $150.00 more if the account is delinquent, $100.00 for expedited handling and a $150.00 transfer fee; confirm current figures with the office.
Only under an approved lease of at least 90 days. The Membership Committee memo applies the leasing rules to any rent-back, so a short stay after closing is not available.
Ahead of season, and with the renovation calendar in mind. Buyers arriving for the winter want to see finished residences, and any noisy work has to be done before December 15 or wait until after April 15.
Yes, and document it. Name the S21 to S29 storage unit if one is on your deed, and bring the paperwork for any cabana right, because a buyer's attorney will ask what the deed and the Declaration actually say.
Constantly. We handle access, the front desk sign-in rules, private showings, photography and closing logistics remotely, with electronic signature throughout.
Buying at The Brittany means choosing a product type first and a floor second, because the tower units, garden units, villas and penthouses carry different assessments, pet rules and parking. Marc Comisar represents Brittany buyers on (239) 287-5873, and our Naples buyer guide sets out the process end to end.
Step | When | What happens |
|---|---|---|
Documents | before an offer | Read the section 718.504 disclosure, the Rules and the floor plans |
Contract | day 0 | Contract signed, with the Board approval condition in the timeline |
Application | by day 30 before closing | Complete membership package, $150 fee, three references, SafeRent check |
Interview | during Board review | Informal Membership Committee interview, in person or by video |
Estoppel | 30 days or less before closing | Ordered against the closing date |
Closing | after approval | Warranty deed copy to the Association within ten days |
The unit's assessment class, the pet rule for that product type, the parking and any storage on the deed, the flood zone and the Elevation Certificate, the milestone summary and reserve study, and the commons associations' budgets. If you are selling elsewhere to fund the purchase, Jesse runs that side from our free Naples home valuation tool and (239) 898-6072.
Because we read the building's documents before we show it. McGreevy and Comisar are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008, and at The Brittany that experience shows up as a clean application, an estoppel ordered on time and no surprises at the interview.
McGreevy and Comisar are the top-reviewed Southwest Florida team that works The Brittany, Park Shore and the City of Naples coastal buildings every week. Jesse McGreevy, FL License #SL3101296, and Marc Comisar, FL License #BK3060671, hold Florida real estate licenses regulated by the Florida Real Estate Commission (FREC), and we publish our own figures with their dates attached.
★★★★★ "We love working with Marc and Jesse at Domain. The entire team is professional and top notch. They go above and beyond for their clients. Highly recommend" Verified Google review, Rochelle Joslin, a McGreevy and Comisar client. This review is about our team, not about a sale at this building.
We tracked every closed Park Shore sale in the twelve months to August 31, 2026, all 525 of them, and we tracked The Brittany through the state and county record: the DBPR condominium and developer extracts, the Sunbiz corporate file, the Collier County roll, the City's milestone workbooks, FEMA's flood layer and the state's coastal permit register. Then we read every document the Association publishes. You can read our reviews on Google.
Sellers begin with our free Naples home valuation tool; buyers begin with our Naples buyer guide. McGreevy and Comisar lead Domain Realty Group, a full-service Southwest Florida real estate team; learn more at DomainRealtyGroup.com and on the About McGreevy and Comisar page. Brokered by Domain Realty.
At 4021 Gulf Shore Boulevard North, Naples, FL 34103, on the Gulf side of the boulevard in Park Shore, on the recorded PARK SHORE UNIT 2 plat, Plat Book 8, Page 54. The parcel runs west to the beach.
127 residential units on the Florida DBPR record: 114 tower units, three penthouses, four garden units and six villas. The county roll carries 136 parcels because nine storage units, S21 to S29, are separately assessed.
The City of Naples records 22 stories; the Association describes 127 units on 21 floors. The City counts building storeys and the Association counts residential floors.
The declaration was recorded September 14, 1995, and the City uses 1995 as the certificate-of-occupancy year. The Association dates completion to 1996, and three county parcels carry a 1996 year built.
The Association says Gulf Bay Development built it. The state's developer of record is Park Shore Beach Joint Venture of 6401 Pelican Bay Blvd, and the 1992 to 1993 coastal permits name Aubrey J. Ferrao, Gulf Bay's founder.
As of June 17, 2026, from $43,636.71 a year for G-08 to $117,890.56 for PH12 and PH14. Tower stacks run from $49,690.68 for 02 and 04 to $67,585.47 for 01.
No. The figures are annual and billed in quarterly instalments, according to the Association's section 718.504 disclosure.
The current disclosure, as of June 17, 2026, carries no hurricane assessment line. It does not rule out any other assessment, so ask the Association and read the estoppel certificate.
Yes, for a minimum of 90 days, no more than twice a year, with Board approval, a Membership Committee interview and a $5,000.00 common area damage deposit from the lessee. Corporations, partnerships and trusts may not lease, and only an entire unit may be leased.
Owners may have one dog or one cat. The limit is 25 pounds at maturity in the towers and 35 pounds in a garden unit or villa, with $50,000 of liability insurance.
No. The Association's forms prohibit occupancy in the owner's absence and require the owner to be present when guests or children under 21 use the unit or the facilities.
The Board has 30 days, and the clock starts only when the application is complete. Submit the full package at least 30 days before closing.
$150 per applicant, non-refundable, with a husband and wife counting as one applicant. The Association's estoppel form lists a separate $150.00 transfer fee.
Zone AE, base flood elevation 10 feet NAVD88, across the parcel, on FIRM panel 12021C0379J effective February 8, 2024. Zone VE at 12 feet starts just west of the parcel line.
The City listed it in the past-due cohort with a December 31, 2024 deadline. Its filing status is not public; ask the Association for the inspector's summary.
Two deeded spaces per tower unit and three per penthouse under Rule 6.2 of the Rules and Regulations; each villa has a two-car garage. Other cars go to the Commons Area south of the building.
Yes, its own, over a dune walkover permitted by the state in August 2017. Park Shore Association membership is a separate voluntary option.
A $1,000 initiation fee plus $300 a year in dues for fiscal 2027, $1,300 in the first year. Membership is voluntary and annual, and a $100 late fee applies to renewals after December 31.
Two Har-Tru tennis courts, bocce, a lap-lane pool and Jacuzzi, a grill pavilion, a fire pit, a drive-through car wash, a 24-hour fitness room, a library, card room and four guest suites. The Association lists every one on its own amenities page.
Noisy work is barred from December 15 to April 15 and during Thanksgiving week and the weeks around Easter, and all work runs 8:00 am to 4:00 pm on weekdays. Hard floors need an approved sound underlayment under Rule 18.7.
The Gulf-side millage adds to roughly 9.08 mills for tax year 2025, about $9,080 per $1,000,000 of taxable value before exemptions, with no Moorings Bay district line. Your bill is built from your purchase price, not the seller's capped value.
Yes. The Association has full-time on-site professional management, a 24-hour staffed front desk and its own maintenance and housekeeping crews.
McGreevy and Comisar, Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008, who read The Brittany's own documents before pricing. Call or text Jesse on (239) 898-6072.
Start with our free Naples home valuation tool, then let Jesse refine it against sales matched on stack, floor, view and product type.
No. Rule 16.8 states that no open houses are allowed and soliciting is not allowed on the premises. Showings are private.
At least 30 days, with a complete package. The Board's 30-day clock does not start until references and the background check are in.
Yes. The Board's decision is final and no reason is given, and the Association holds a right of first refusal under Article 12.2 if it disapproves.
Only under a lease of at least 90 days approved by the Membership Committee, as the Association's rent-back memo requires.
The Association's form lists $250.00 for an account in good standing, $150.00 more if delinquent and $100.00 for expedited handling, from its 2023 upload folder; confirm current fees.
Thirty days if delivered by hand or electronically and thirty-five days by regular mail, per the Association's form.
Yes, $150.00, on the Association's estoppel form. Confirm it is current with the office before closing.
No. Assessment classes follow the stack, so the same stack carries the same assessment on every floor.
The 02 and 04 stacks, at $49,690.68 a year as of June 17, 2026, the lowest of the six tower stacks.
About 22.7 percent in every tower and penthouse class; for an 01 unit, $15,350.17 of $67,585.47 as of June 17, 2026. In garden units and villas the extra Garden line lowers the share.
About 33.0 percent in the tower and penthouse classes; for an 01 unit, $22,315.30 a year as of June 17, 2026.
Decide early and document it on the deed and the estoppel certificate. Each storage unit carries its own $1,920.04 annual assessment as of June 17, 2026.
127 residential units on the state record and 136 parcels on the county roll, the difference being nine storage units. Never "136 units."
No. It is absent from the Lutgert Companies' Park Shore timeline, and its developer of record is Park Shore Beach Joint Venture, a Pelican Bay address.
That the City placed The Brittany in the 2024 past-due cohort and that you will request the Association's inspector summary and reserve study for the buyer's review.
It governs work in Zone AE, and whether it bites depends on the building's lowest floor elevation, which the Elevation Certificate records. Ask the Association for it.
FIRM panel 12021C0379J, effective February 8, 2024, the minority panel for Park Shore. Citing 12021C0383J for this address is wrong.
Only in a garden unit or villa, up to 35 pounds. Tower units are limited to 25 pounds.
Only if noisy work can finish between April 16 and December 14, because Rule 18.3 bars it in season. A buyer will also face the same moratorium, which is worth pricing into the conversation.
Before the winter season, so the unit is photographed and live when seasonal buyers arrive and any work finishes before the December 15 moratorium.
Yes, informally, in person or by video conference, as part of the application.
We handle keys, front desk sign-in, private showings and closing remotely, with electronic signature throughout.
S21 through S29 on the Association's schedule. Match the number on your deed to that list.
Yes. Garden units and villas pay an extra Exterior Garden Maintenance line, from $6,157.50 to $11,002.50 a year as of June 17, 2026.
The Association states there are 26 privately owned cabanas at the pool deck. Document any cabana right you hold. Our reading of the parcel arithmetic is that the county roll does not carry cabanas as separate parcels, so the paperwork, not the tax bill, proves the right.
Plan around Rule 1.4: an owner absent 24 hours from June to November must close the shutters, so coordinate access for showings in advance.
The assessment, the pet rule, the lease minimum, the guest rule and the milestone status. Having the Association's documents ready shortens every one of those conversations.
If you are away more than four weeks, Rule 19.7 requires one to enter at least every two weeks against the Club Brittany Home Watch Checklist.
A copy of the warranty deed within ten days of closing, as the membership application requires.
You can, and the assessment will be identical, so a price gap must be explained by floor, view, condition or renovation, not carrying cost.
The Board's review does not start, and the closing date can slip. We check the package before it goes in.
Call or text Jesse on (239) 898-6072 or run our free Naples home valuation tool, and have your stack number ready.
Publishing what we do not know is part of publishing what we do. Every item below was researched and left open rather than filled with a plausible answer, and each carries the route that would close it.
Every source below was read between September 1 and September 16, 2026, as each entry states. Government, first-party association and primary data sources only.
Club Brittany at Park Shore, Inc.
Florida Division of Corporations and Florida DBPR
City of Naples
Florida Statutes and legislative record
FEMA
Florida Department of Environmental Protection
Geocoding, storms and tides
Collier County
Developer and neighborhood first-party
Our own data
Each document below is linked at its own official authority address rather than re-hosted, so you always reach the current version.
Market data from Southwest Florida MLS, pulled September 7, 2026, for closed residential sales in the Park Shore geography for the twelve months ended August 31, 2026; building records from the sources listed above. Page last updated September 2026 by Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar.
McGreevy and Comisar, Best Realtor for The Brittany at Park Shore. Brokered by Domain Realty. Jesse McGreevy, FL Lic. SL3101296 · Marc Comisar, FL Lic. BK3060671. Office 24031 S Tamiami Trl #101, Bonita Springs, FL 34134, (239) 898-6072.
4,550 people live in Brittany at Park Shore, where the median age is 66 and the average individual income is $162,335. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Total Population
Median Age
Population Density Population Density This is the number of people per square mile in a neighborhood.
Average individual Income
There's plenty to do around Brittany at Park Shore, including shopping, dining, nightlife, parks, and more. Data provided by Walk Score and Yelp.
Explore popular things to do in the area, including Parkshore Grille, Publix, and Simply Natural.
| Name | Category | Distance | Reviews |
Ratings by
Yelp
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|---|---|---|---|---|
| Dining | 0.47 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Dining | 0.47 miles | 3 reviews | 2.3/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.23 miles | 20 reviews | 2.2/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.23 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.24 miles | 3 reviews | 4/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.31 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.32 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.35 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.44 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.48 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.55 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Shopping | 0.57 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.24 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.24 miles | 1 review | 1/5 stars | |
| Active | 0.51 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.24 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.47 miles | 16 reviews | 3.6/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.47 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.49 miles | 8 reviews | 3.6/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.54 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.56 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.56 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
| Beauty | 0.58 miles | 0 reviews | 0/5 stars | |
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Brittany at Park Shore has 2,403 households, with an average household size of 2. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. Here’s what the people living in Brittany at Park Shore do for work — and how long it takes them to get there. Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau. 4,550 people call Brittany at Park Shore home. The population density is 4,012 and the largest age group is Data provided by the U.S. Census Bureau.
Total Population
Population Density Population Density This is the number of people per square mile in a neighborhood.
Median Age
Men vs Women
Population by Age Group
0-9 Years
10-17 Years
18-24 Years
25-64 Years
65-74 Years
75+ Years
Education Level
Total Households
Average Household Size
Average individual Income
Households with Children
With Children:
Without Children:
Marital Status
Blue vs White Collar Workers
Blue Collar:
White Collar:
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.