The Parador is an 18-residence, six-story 1981 condominium at 1200 Gulf Shore Blvd N in Coquina Sands, Naples: homes of 1,409 to 1,810 sq ft, a pool, a four-minute walk to Lowdermilk Park, not beachfront. Talk to McGreevy and Comisar.
McGreevy and Comisar are the team Parador owners call first when they are ready to sell, and the team buyers call when they want the building’s real record before they tour. The Parador is an 18-residence condominium inside the neighborhood of Coquina Sands in Naples, Florida, at 1200 Gulf Shore Boulevard North, Naples, FL 34102, on the southeast corner of Gulf Shore Boulevard North and Yucca Road. It stands on the east, inland side of the boulevard: it is not a beachfront building, it has no bay or dock frontage, and its front door faces The Whitehall and Colonial Club across the street. Lowdermilk Park, the City’s beachfront park, is about a four-minute walk to the north. Coquina Sands is a City of Naples neighborhood with no mandatory homeowners association, and The Parador is one of its twelve condominiums.
The Parador was declared a condominium on 31 December 1980 and dates to 1981 on both the City’s list and the county roll: six stories on the City’s record, eighteen homes of 1,409 to 1,810 square feet, one elevator and a state-permitted pool. Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar lead Domain Realty Group, the #1 real estate team in Southwest Florida since 2012 and Top 1% of agents nationally since 2008. This page is built from the building’s state condominium, elevator and pool records, the City of Naples milestone list, zoning code and GIS layers, FEMA’s flood map queried across the parcel, the county’s evacuation map and the Collier County roll for all 18 residences with every recorded sale since 1981. Where the public record stops, we say so and name the document that answers the question.
If you own at The Parador and are weighing a sale, start with the market snapshot and the seller section, then call Jesse. If you are buying, the floor-by-floor values, the flood and coastal-line findings and the comparison with Eleven Hundred Gulfshore Club next door will tell you whether The Parador fits before you tour.
By Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar, McGreevy and Comisar, Domain Realty Group. Updated September 2026.
McGreevy and Comisar are the best realtor for The Parador because the case is on the record: the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012, Top 1% of agents nationally since 2008, over $900 million in personal sales, and a Parador market read built from all 18 unit parcels on the county roll and every recorded Parador deed since 1981.
If you’re searching for the best realtor for The Parador in Coquina Sands, Naples, whether you’re ready to sell your Parador home or buy your next one, McGreevy and Comisar is the team that delivers. We lead Domain Realty Group, the #1 real estate team in Southwest Florida since 2012, Top 1% Nationally since 2008, with over $2.5 billion sold as a team and $900 million in personal sales between Jesse and Marc.
That matters at The Parador for a specific reason: it is one of the quietest markets on Gulf Shore Boulevard North. Eighteen homes, long-tenured owners, and one county-qualified resale in the last five years. Eleven of the eighteen residences have not recorded a priced deed since 2013 or earlier, and one has not changed hands for a price since 1986 (Collier County roll and sales file, files dated 29 August 2026). A listing agent who prices a Parador home off the county’s assessed value, or off a single deed without reading the size, the floor and the condition behind it, is guessing. A listing agent who calls it beachfront is setting up a buyer to walk away at the first showing.
Recent The Parador track record (60 months to 29 August 2026): In the Southwest Florida MLS Matrix, pulled 26 September 2026, The Parador shows 2 closings in the last 60 months, from $1,150,000 to $1,535,000 at a median of $1,342,500, with a median 72.5 days on market and a median 93.97% of list price; the one closing in the last 12 months was $1,535,000 on 27 August 2026 after 142 days on market, and none was listed for sale on the pull date. The sales below are the county’s recorded deeds. In the 60 months to 29 August 2026, The Parador recorded 1 qualified resale: unit 402 at $1,150,000, recorded 27 August 2024, Official Records Book 6395, Page 3099, about $816 per square foot on the county’s 1,409 square feet; none in the last 24 months (Collier County roll and sales file, files dated 29 August 2026). That sale is also the highest amount ever recorded at The Parador. No priced deed of any kind has recorded at the building since. We tracked every recorded Parador sale in the Collier County roll through 29 August 2026, 33 qualified sales since January 1982. Ask us and we will walk you through the deeds one by one.
For Parador sellers: premium marketing, including cinematic video, drone, professional photography, a qualified-buyer database, and discretion with off-market capability when a sale needs to stay quiet. Eight of the eighteen owners mail their tax bills outside Florida, one of them overseas, so a sale has to run well with the owner out of town (Collier County roll, 2026). We build the file a Parador buyer will ask for before the first showing: the declaration and rules Florida law requires you to deliver (Fla. Stat. §718.503), the estoppel certificate with the current assessment and any special assessment, the association’s milestone inspection summary and structural integrity reserve study, the master insurance declarations, and a plain, accurate description of where the building sits relative to the beach.
For Parador buyers: the first question at The Parador is size, because the county records three plans, 1,409, 1,773 and 1,810 square feet, and the price follows the plan. The second is the record: what the milestone inspection found, how the reserves are funded, and what the budget carries for a single hydraulic elevator installed in 1980. The third is fit: eighteen neighbors, seven of them year-round homesteaders, a pool, and a four-minute walk to the public beach at Lowdermilk Park rather than sand behind the building. Sellers and buyers comparing the best real estate agents in Naples should ask each one to answer those three questions for a specific Parador residence; we answer them below.
Honors and recognition:
Selling your Parador home? Get a free Parador home valuation or call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072.
Buying a home in The Parador? Call Marc at (239) 287-5873 for a personalized buyer consultation, or read how we represent buyers in Southwest Florida.
Living in The Parador means a condominium home of 1,409 to 1,810 square feet in an 18-household, six-story building on the inland side of Gulf Shore Boulevard North, with a pool on the grounds, one elevator, a corner lot on Yucca Road, and the public beach at Lowdermilk Park about a four-minute walk away.
The Parador is small, owner-heavy and quiet, and each of those facts shapes daily life. One association of eighteen owners governs the building and the grounds; above it there is no master association and no community development district, because Coquina Sands has neither. What follows is what living at The Parador looks like, drawn from the state’s records, the City’s files and the county roll.
The Parador is a residential condominium under Chapter 718 of the Florida Statutes, registered with the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation as project PR1S008872, file 58187, with 18 units, a recorded date of 31 December 1980 and a status of approved and recorded (DBPR condominium projects extract). The state’s record spells the name “PARDOR THE, A CONDO”, a clerical misspelling that matters if you search the state’s databases: a search for “Parador” returns nothing, and a search for “Pardor” finds the building. Its association is Parador Condominium Association, Inc., an active Florida not-for-profit corporation, document 755258, filed on 24 November 1980 (Florida Division of Corporations). It is not a cooperative and it is not a homeowners association: each owner holds a deed to a unit and an undivided share of the common elements.
The Collier County roll carries 18 unit parcels at 1200 Gulf Shore Blvd N, the same count the state registered in 1980: four homes on each of floors one through four, numbered x01 to x04, and two on the fifth floor, units 502 and 503 (Collier County roll, files dated 29 August 2026). There is no 501 or 504 on the roll. The City of Naples lists the building at six stories (City of Naples 2024 milestone buildings), and the state’s elevator record shows six landings (DBPR elevator extract). Residences are numbered on five levels; what occupies the sixth level is not described in any public record we read, so we do not describe it.
The City’s 2024 milestone list reads “PARADOR, THE A CONDOMINIUM, 1200 GULF SHORE BLVD N” with 6 stories and 1981 (City of Naples 2024 milestone buildings), and every one of the 18 roll parcels carries a 1981 year built. A single hydraulic passenger elevator, state license 29999, serves six landings with a 2,500-pound capacity and 45 feet of travel; it was installed in 1980, passed its most recent state inspection on 18 May 2026, and carries a certificate of operation to 1 August 2027 (DBPR elevator extract). One elevator for eighteen households is an honest trade: fewer neighbors to share it with, and no second car when it is out of service.
On this stretch of Gulf Shore Boulevard North, even house numbers sit on the east, inland side, and 1200 is one of them. The City’s parcel and street centerline layers put The Parador’s lot on the east side of the road, bounded by the boulevard on the west, Yucca Road on the north, single-family lots on Oleander Drive on the east and Eleven Hundred Gulfshore Club on the south (City of Naples GIS parcels; City of Naples GIS street centerlines). Across the boulevard stand The Whitehall and Colonial Club, both Gulf-front. The next section covers the beach question in detail, because it is the single most misunderstood fact about this building.
Seven of the eighteen residences carry a Florida homestead exemption, units 201, 202, 203, 204, 302, 403 and 502, so every home on the second floor is somebody’s primary residence (Collier County roll, 2026). Ten owners mail their tax bills to a Florida address and eight mail outside Florida, to New York, New Hampshire, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Texas, West Virginia and Italy. At 39 percent homesteaded, The Parador sits in the owner-occupied group of the Gulf Shore corridor, alongside Charleston Square and The Laurentians at 50 percent and Via Delfino at 46 percent, and well above Eleven Hundred at 10 percent and Del Mar Club at 9 percent (same roll, same metric). It is a building with a year-round core, not a seasonal rental stack.
Morning coffee, then a walk north along the boulevard sidewalk, across at the marked crosswalk and into Lowdermilk Park, the City’s beachfront park at 1301 Gulf Shore Boulevard North, open 5:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. with restrooms and freshwater showers (City of Naples, Lowdermilk Park). The routed walk is about 0.2 mile and four minutes (OSRM foot routing, measured 26 September 2026). Back to the pool on the grounds for the afternoon, then dinner downtown: Fifth Avenue South is 1.86 road miles and about five minutes away, NCH Baker Hospital 1.22 miles and about four minutes, and Naples Airport 4.69 miles, all free-flow times that run longer in season.
A 1981 building predates the Florida Building Code of 2002, the 2022 condominium safety laws and today’s flood maps. That is not a defect; it is a set of questions. The Parador was on the City’s 2024 milestone inspection list, so its first milestone inspection was due by 31 December 2024 (City of Naples milestone inspections by year), and as a six-story condominium it falls squarely inside Florida’s structural integrity reserve study requirement (Fla. Stat. §718.112). Whether either was completed, and what either found, is not on the public record; the milestone section below says what to ask for.
Six things buyers sometimes assume. No beach frontage: the building is inland of the boulevard, and the sand is reached through Lowdermilk Park. No dock or bay frontage: the lot backs onto single-family homes on Oleander Drive, not Moorings Bay. No association website: Florida’s condominium website requirement applies only to associations of 25 or more units, and The Parador has 18 (Fla. Stat. §718.111). No master association or CDD: Coquina Sands has neither, and its neighborhood association is voluntary at $90 a year. No short-term hotel use: the building’s R3-15 zoning does not permit transient lodging (Naples Code, Chapter 58, Division 12). No published pet, lease or parking rules: those live in the declaration and rules, covered below.
The Parador is not beachfront. It stands on the east, inland side of Gulf Shore Boulevard North at 1200, across the street from The Whitehall and Colonial Club, with no Gulf, bay or canal frontage; owners reach the beach on foot through Lowdermilk Park, about 730 feet away in a straight line and a four-minute routed walk.
The building is often described as beachfront, or as “directly across from Lowdermilk Park,” in listing descriptions and summaries, and an earlier version of our own page for The Parador said it too. The public record says otherwise, and we correct it here because a buyer who tours expecting sand at the back gate will walk away, and a seller whose listing promised it will lose the buyer’s trust at the first showing.
Directly across Gulf Shore Boulevard North from The Parador are two Gulf-front condominiums: The Whitehall at 1255 and Colonial Club at 1275. Their parcels, not a public park, sit between The Parador and the Gulf (City of Naples GIS parcels). Across Yucca Road to the north is Del Mar Club at 1300, also on the east side; the Lowdermilk Park land begins on the west side of the boulevard, north of Colonial Club and The Laurentians.
We measured it three ways on 26 September 2026. In a straight line, the City’s address point for 1200 Gulf Shore Blvd N sits about 730 feet (0.14 mile) from the nearest Lowdermilk Park address point (City of Naples GIS address points). Along the sidewalks, the routed walk is about 0.20 mile, roughly four minutes, and it requires crossing the boulevard (OSRM foot routing, routing.openstreetmap.de). By car it is 0.21 mile and about a minute (OSRM routing). The City’s sidewalk layer shows sidewalks on both sides of the boulevard here and marked crosswalks near The Parador and at the Lowdermilk entrance (City of Naples GIS sidewalks).
“One block south of Lowdermilk Park, on the inland side of Gulf Shore Boulevard North, about a four-minute walk to the park’s beach.” That is how we describe The Parador in a listing, and it is how a buyer should expect to live there. The public beach at Lowdermilk has full restrooms, showers and a concession, which a private strip of sand behind a building usually does not (City of Naples, Lowdermilk Park).
Whether The Parador’s association holds any deeded beach easement across the Gulf-side parcels is not shown in any public record we read. We do not claim one. If a seller’s materials say the building has private beach access, ask for the recorded instrument that grants it; the declaration and a title search answer the question.
The units are numbered by stack, 01 to 04 on each floor, and the orientation of each stack is not in any public record. Upper floors may catch Gulf glimpses between the Gulf-front towers across the street; that is plausible, not verified, and it varies by unit. We show buyers the view from the specific residence rather than publish a view claim for the building.
The Parador recorded one county-qualified resale in the 60 months to 29 August 2026: unit 402, 1,409 square feet, at $1,150,000 on 27 August 2024, about $816 per square foot. It is the highest price ever recorded at the building, and no priced deed of any kind has recorded there since.
Data updated: September 2026 (Collier County recorded sales through 29 August 2026)
Southwest Florida MLS Matrix, pulled 26 September 2026: 2 closings at The Parador in the last 60 months, at a median of $1,342,500. The sales below are the county’s recorded deeds. We tracked every recorded Parador sale in the Collier County roll through 29 August 2026, from the developer-era conveyances of 1981 to the newest priced deed of 27 August 2024, and we read each one against the county’s own qualified flag. The county qualifies a deed when it treats the transfer as an open-market sale; transfers for nominal amounts, trust and estate transfers, corrective deeds and related-party sales are recorded but not qualified. Every price per square foot below uses the county’s base area for the unit sold, which is the one measure published for all eighteen homes.
Eighteen homes, five years, one qualified sale. The table adds the building’s previous qualified sale, in 2017, for context; together they are the only two qualified Parador sales in ten years.
Recorded | Unit | Floor | County sq ft | Price | Per sq ft | Official Records |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
27 August 2024 | 402 | 4 | 1,409 | $1,150,000 | $816 | OR 6395/3099 |
16 March 2017 | 502 | 5 | 1,773 | $541,000 | $305 | OR 5372/2939 |
Source: Collier County roll and sales file, files dated 29 August 2026; instruments on file with the Collier County Clerk of Courts, cited by book and page. Price per square foot is our arithmetic on the county’s base area.
The build rule for this page is to widen the window until it holds ten or more qualified sales, and to list the sales instead of quoting a median where it does not. At The Parador no window short of the building’s entire recorded history reaches ten.
Window to 29 August 2026 | Qualified sales | What they were |
|---|---|---|
12 months | 0 | none |
24 months | 0 | none |
36 months | 1 | unit 402, $1,150,000, August 2024 |
60 months | 1 | unit 402, $1,150,000, August 2024 |
120 months | 2 | unit 402, $1,150,000 (2024); unit 502, $541,000 (2017) |
All recorded history, January 1982 to August 2026 | 33 | listed in full below |
The all-history set runs from 1982 to 2024, and most of it predates 2005. A median across forty-two years of prices describes the 1980s and 1990s, not today, so we do not quote one; we list every sale instead. A one-sale “median” is a single transaction, and we label it that way everywhere on this page.
The highest amount of any kind on the Parador roll is $1,150,000 for unit 402, recorded 27 August 2024, Official Records Book 6395, Page 3099, county-qualified. Unit 402 is a fourth-floor home in the 1,409-square-foot plan, so the price works out to about $816 per county square foot. For comparison inside the building, the highest recorded price for one of the larger 1,810-square-foot homes is $660,000, unit 404 in March 2007 (OR 4199/2727); no 1,810-square-foot Parador home has recorded a priced deed since unit 101 at $565,000 in July 2015 (OR 5178/3957). The record, in other words, was set by a smaller home, and the larger plans have no recent in-building comparable at all.
Since 27 August 2024, the Collier County roll shows no priced Parador deed of any kind, qualified or not, through 29 August 2026. The only instruments recorded at the building in the last 36 months other than the unit 402 sale are nominal transfers on unit 401 (16 October 2023, OR 6301/1718, with three more in July 2023 just before the window), the kind of deed typically used for trust, estate or title work; the county gives no reason and we do not guess. For a seller, that silence cuts both ways: there is no fresh building comparable to anchor a price, and there is no competing resale to undercut one.
This is the building’s complete qualified-sale record on the county roll, oldest first. It is the evidence behind every statement on this page about Parador prices.
Recorded | Unit | County sq ft | Price | Per sq ft | Official Records |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
January 1982 | 401 | 1,810 | $215,000 | $119 | OR 954/1149 |
February 1982 | 104 | 1,810 | $204,000 | $113 | OR 959/29 |
March 1982 | 402 | 1,409 | $189,000 | $134 | OR 963/135 |
April 1982 | 503 | 1,773 | $240,000 | $135 | OR 967/1368 |
April 1982 | 103 | 1,409 | $180,000 | $128 | OR 967/1370 |
December 1983 | 102 | 1,409 | $170,000 | $121 | OR 1056/1491 |
March 1986 | 101 | 1,810 | $200,000 | $110 | OR 964/811 |
September 1986 | 301 | 1,810 | $200,000 | $110 | OR 1217/901 |
March 1987 | 403 | 1,409 | $176,000 | $125 | OR 1257/1998 |
April 1987 | 103 | 1,409 | $165,000 | $117 | OR 1258/2177 |
November 1990 | 302 | 1,409 | $187,000 | $133 | OR 1573/1159 |
19 April 1991 | 102 | 1,409 | $189,000 | $134 | OR 1609/203 |
19 April 1993 | 104 | 1,810 | $233,000 | $129 | OR 1816/2273 |
6 August 1993 | 201 | 1,810 | $246,000 | $136 | OR 1853/974 |
4 November 1997 | 404 | 1,810 | $245,000 | $135 | OR 2360/877 |
27 April 1998 | 403 | 1,409 | $222,000 | $158 | OR 2413/532 |
4 June 1998 | 303 | 1,409 | $215,000 | $153 | OR 2426/3485 |
9 April 1999 | 201 | 1,810 | $280,000 | $155 | OR 2533/1314 |
5 November 1999 | 203 | 1,409 | $255,000 | $181 | OR 2608/3367 |
2 April 2001 | 302 | 1,409 | $350,000 | $248 | OR 2799/1263 |
22 October 2002 | 303 | 1,409 | $375,000 | $266 | OR 3135/3232 |
23 October 2002 | 204 | 1,810 | $410,000 | $227 | OR 3136/1342 |
19 March 2004 | 203 | 1,409 | $399,000 | $283 | OR 3524/1158 |
7 April 2004 | 402 | 1,409 | $399,000 | $283 | OR 3537/1228 |
20 March 2007 | 404 | 1,810 | $660,000 | $365 | OR 4199/2727 |
26 April 2010 | 403 | 1,409 | $375,000 | $266 | OR 4595/3136 |
26 August 2010 | 402 | 1,409 | $395,000 | $280 | OR 4599/1295 |
3 April 2012 | 204 | 1,810 | $505,000 | $279 | OR 4785/3094 |
14 August 2013 | 201 | 1,810 | $525,000 | $290 | OR 4956/1897 |
24 September 2013 | 103 | 1,409 | $435,000 | $309 | OR 4969/1834 |
24 July 2015 | 101 | 1,810 | $565,000 | $312 | OR 5178/3957 |
16 March 2017 | 502 | 1,773 | $541,000 | $305 | OR 5372/2939 |
27 August 2024 | 402 | 1,409 | $1,150,000 | $816 | OR 6395/3099 |
Source: Collier County roll and sales file, files dated 29 August 2026; our per-square-foot arithmetic. Dates before 1991 are shown by month because the county records them to the first of the month.
Twenty-one other Parador deeds carry real prices but no qualified flag. The most recent five are unit 303 at $560,000 (23 November 2020, OR 5851/1609), unit 102 at $515,000 (18 June 2019, OR 5650/741), unit 102 at $406,400 (5 November 2015, OR 5214/1507), unit 503 at $500,000 (26 March 2014, OR 5022/3281) and unit 304 at $640,000 (3 June 2013, OR 4928/2842). The highest unqualified price on the roll is $799,000 for unit 304 on 1 April 2005 (OR 3764/1178). The earliest, in June and August 1981, are likely the developer’s first conveyances. The county’s reason codes are not in its public extract, and we do not guess at them; we treat all twenty-one as the county does, and none of them enters any figure above.
Period, qualified sales only | Sales | Median | Low | High |
|---|---|---|---|---|
1982 to 1989 | 10 | $194,500 | $165,000 | $240,000 |
1990 to 1999 | 9 | $233,000 | $187,000 | $280,000 |
2000 to 2009 | 6 | $399,000 | $350,000 | $660,000 |
2010 to 2019 | 7 | $505,000 | $375,000 | $565,000 |
2020 to 29 August 2026 | 1 | $1,150,000 (one sale) | $1,150,000 | $1,150,000 |
Source: Collier County sales file; our arithmetic. Each period mixes plans and floors, so the rows are indicative, not an index. The final row is a single transaction, not a median in any useful sense.
A few Parador homes have more than one qualified sale on record, which is the closest thing to a like-for-like price history an eighteen-home building has. Unit 402 went from $395,000 (26 August 2010, OR 4599/1295) to $1,150,000 (27 August 2024), up 191 percent in fourteen years; the same home had sold for $189,000 in 1982 and $399,000 in 2004. Unit 201 went from $280,000 (April 1999) to $525,000 (August 2013), up 88 percent in about fourteen years. Unit 403 went from $222,000 (April 1998) to $375,000 (April 2010), up 69 percent in twelve years. Unit 404 went from $245,000 (November 1997) to $660,000 (March 2007), up 169 percent in about nine and a half years. Condition and renovation between sales are not in the public record, so treat these as individual stories, not a building index.
The Collier County roll values The Parador almost uniformly by the square foot, about $525 to $547, and adds $10,000 for each floor up within a stack (tax year 2026 preliminary roll, files dated 29 August 2026).
Plan and floor | Units | County just value, 2026 preliminary | Per county sq ft |
|---|---|---|---|
1,810 sq ft, floor 1 | 101, 104 | $960,250 | $531 |
1,810 sq ft, floor 2 | 201, 204 | $970,250 | $536 |
1,810 sq ft, floor 3 | 301, 304 | $980,250 | $542 |
1,810 sq ft, floor 4 | 401, 404 | $990,250 | $547 |
1,409 sq ft, floor 1 | 102, 103 | $739,725 | $525 |
1,409 sq ft, floor 2 | 202, 203 | $749,725 | $532 |
1,409 sq ft, floor 3 | 302, 303 | $759,725 | $539 |
1,409 sq ft, floor 4 | 402, 403 | $769,725 | $546 |
1,773 sq ft, floor 5 | 502, 503 | $948,825 | $535 |
The eighteen values total $15,737,450, the median is $948,825 and the range runs from $739,725 to $990,250. Just value is the appraiser’s mass-appraisal estimate as of 1 January, not a price: unit 402 carries $769,725 on the 2026 roll against its $1,150,000 sale, and that gap is normal for a January assessment set against an open-market sale, not evidence that the home is undervalued. An online automated estimate built on the county roll will read The Parador’s plans correctly and its best-presented homes poorly.
The Naples Area Board of REALTORS reports condominiums for its “Naples Beach” area, ZIP codes 34102, 34103 and 34108, which includes Coquina Sands along with Park Shore, The Moorings, Pelican Bay and Vanderbilt Beach. In July 2026 that area’s condominium median closed price was $950,000, months of supply stood at 7.1, and condominiums took a median 147 days to sell and closed at 92.5 percent of list price (NABOR July 2026 statistics). Those are one-month, area-wide condominium MLS figures, not Parador figures, and they are not the same metric as a building’s recorded deeds. We print them for orientation only and draw no comparison from them.
The Parador is an eighteen-home building where owners stay for decades, so a price there is made by the specific home and the specific season, not by the building’s average. The 2024 sale showed what a well-positioned 1,409-square-foot home could bring; the larger 1,810-square-foot and fifth-floor 1,773-square-foot homes have no recent in-building sale at all, so their pricing leans on the county’s values, on recent sales in comparable Gulf Shore Boulevard buildings and on condition. A buyer should expect few choices at any one time; a seller should expect a buyer to ask how an asking price relates to the single 2024 deed. That is the question our valuation answers before a listing goes live.
The Parador is one of twelve condominiums in Coquina Sands, and in the 60 months to 29 August 2026 only one of its eighteen homes recorded a qualified sale, unit 402 at a record $1,150,000. In a building that small and that quiet, the seller who prices to the plan and the condition, with the milestone summary, the reserve study and an accurate description of the beach walk already in the file, is the seller who sets the next benchmark.
Selling a Parador home? Get a free Parador home valuation or call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072.
Buying at The Parador? Call Marc at (239) 287-5873, or read how we represent buyers in Southwest Florida.
The Parador came to be in 1980 and 1981: its association was incorporated on 24 November 1980, its declaration of condominium was recorded on 31 December 1980, its elevator was installed in 1980, and the City and the county both date the six-story building to 1981, with the first priced deeds recorded in June 1981.
Date | Event | Source |
|---|---|---|
24 November 1980 | Parador Condominium Association, Inc. incorporated, document 755258 | |
1980 | Hydraulic passenger elevator installed, later licensed 29999 | |
31 December 1980 | Declaration of condominium recorded; state project PR1S008872, 18 units | |
January 1981 | First recorded unit conveyances, units 304 and 301, nominal amounts (OR 902/28, OR 902/31) | Collier County sales file |
June to August 1981 | First priced deeds, units 202, 203, 204 and 302, $175,000 to $209,000, not qualified | Collier County sales file |
January 1982 | First qualified sale, unit 401 at $215,000 (OR 954/1149) | Collier County sales file |
1981 | Year built on the City milestone list and on all 18 roll parcels |
The sequence is the ordinary one for a developer-built Florida condominium of the period: the association formed first, the declaration was recorded before the first sale, and the developer conveyed units through 1981 and early 1982.
No City record, state registration or news item we read names the original developer. The recorded declaration names the declarant, and the association’s original articles on file with the Division of Corporations list its incorporators; both are the route. We do not name a developer we cannot source.
The state records the declaration as recorded on 31 December 1980 (DBPR condominium projects extract). Its Official Records book and page are not cited in any public source we could open, so we do not publish one; the instrument is on file with the Collier County Clerk of Courts, and a title search or the seller’s document package supplies it. Florida requires a seller to deliver the declaration to a buyer in any case (Fla. Stat. §718.503).
The state’s elevator record carries the address “1250 Gulfshore Blvd N”, while the association’s current corporate record lists only its manager’s office at 2340 Stanford Court, Naples. The City of Naples address layer has no 1250 Gulf Shore Boulevard North at all; the only 1250 Gulf Shore address in the City is on Gulf Shore Boulevard South, about two miles away (City of Naples GIS address points). The City’s 1200 address point carries the condominium master folio 15750000002, and every one of the 18 county parcels reads 1200 Gulf Shore Blvd N. The address is 1200. When you order title work, insurance or an estoppel certificate, use 1200 Gulf Shore Blvd N, Naples, FL 34102, the unit number, and both spellings of the name the state uses.
The Division of Florida Condominiums registers the project as “PARDOR THE, A CONDO” and its managing entity as “PARDOR CONDO ASSN., INC.”, entity MA00014356, care of Anchor Associates, Inc., 2340 Stanford Court, Naples (DBPR condominium projects extract). The Florida corporation record spells it correctly, Parador Condominium Association, Inc. The state also still carries the building’s legacy ZIP code, 33940. None of this affects ownership; all of it affects whether a buyer’s title agent, lender or insurer finds the right record on the first search.
A parador, in Spanish, is an inn, and Paradores is the name of Spain’s state-run historic hotels; add the fact that Naples is also the English name of Napoli, and a search for “Parador Naples” returns Italian and Spanish travel pages as often as it returns this building. The Parador on this page is the 18-unit condominium at 1200 Gulf Shore Boulevard North in Naples, Florida.
The City’s GIS carries the land under The Parador as parcel 06230440007, about 1.29 calculated acres in Section 33, Township 49 South, Range 25 East, a corner lot on the southeast corner of Gulf Shore Boulevard North and Yucca Road (City of Naples GIS parcels). The City’s building footprint for the tower covers about 14,620 square feet in plan (City of Naples GIS building footprints). Eighteen homes on 1.29 acres is about 14 units per acre, just under the 15-per-acre cap of the building’s R3-15 zoning, a fact that matters for rebuild rights and is covered in the zoning section.
The roll tells a story of unusual tenure. Unit 301’s last priced deed was in 1986; units 202, 401 and 404 last recorded a priced deed in 2007; unit 203 in 2004 and unit 302 in 2001 (Collier County sales file). Eleven of the eighteen homes have not recorded a priced deed since 2013 or earlier. Owners who buy at The Parador tend to keep what they buy, which is why the market snapshot above has so few recent rows.
The Parador’s residences are eighteen condominium homes in three plans on the Collier County roll: eight of 1,810 square feet, eight of 1,409 square feet, and two of 1,773 square feet on the fifth floor. Floors one through four hold four homes each; the fifth floor holds two, units 502 and 503.
Item | What the public record shows | Source |
|---|---|---|
Residences | 18: units 101 to 104, 201 to 204, 301 to 304, 401 to 404, 502 and 503 | Collier County roll; DBPR condominium projects extract |
Residences per floor | 4 on floors 1 to 4; 2 on floor 5 | Collier County roll |
Sizes | 1,810 sq ft (01 and 04 stacks), 1,409 sq ft (02 and 03 stacks), 1,773 sq ft (502 and 503) | Collier County roll |
Total living area on the roll | 29,298 sq ft | Collier County roll; our arithmetic |
Stories | 6 | |
Elevator | 1 hydraulic passenger car, 6 landings | |
Year built | 1981 | City of Naples; Collier County roll |
Tower footprint | about 14,620 sq ft in plan | |
Land | about 1.29 calculated acres, corner of Yucca Road |
The first digit is the floor and the last two are the stack. The 01 and 04 stacks carry the 1,810-square-foot plan on every floor they appear; the 02 and 03 stacks carry the 1,409-square-foot plan; and the fifth floor has only two homes, 502 and 503, at 1,773 square feet each. Every unit parcel on the roll carries the same street address, 1200 Gulf Shore Blvd N, and a folio in one sequence from 15750040004 to 15750720007, with the condominium’s master folio, 15750000002, on the City’s address point (City of Naples GIS address points). Title work and insurance should always carry the unit number.
On the county’s 2026 values the 1,810-square-foot homes run $960,250 to $990,250, the 1,409-square-foot homes $739,725 to $769,725, and the two fifth-floor 1,773-square-foot homes $948,825 each. The county’s per-foot rate is nearly flat across plans, so the larger homes are valued higher almost exactly in proportion to their size. The market has only one recent data point, a 1,409-square-foot home at $816 a foot in 2024, so whether a larger Parador home commands the same rate per foot today is untested by a recent sale in the building.
The eight 1,810-square-foot homes sit in the stacks numbered 01 and 04, which by number are the end positions of each floor. That suggests corner exposures, but the orientation of each stack is not in any public record we read, so we do not publish it. These are the building’s largest homes, and the qualified sales on record for them run from $200,000 in 1986 to $660,000 in 2007, with $565,000 in 2015 the most recent.
The eight 1,409-square-foot homes sit in the 02 and 03 stacks. They are the building’s most frequently traded plan on the roll, with qualified sales on record from 1982 through 2024, and they hold the building’s record: unit 402 at $1,150,000 in August 2024.
Units 502 and 503 are the only homes on the top residential floor, each 1,773 square feet on the county roll. Unit 503’s first qualified sale was $240,000 in April 1982, then the highest price in the building; unit 502 last recorded a qualified sale at $541,000 in March 2017. Some marketing describes the fifth-floor homes with a larger square footage than the county’s; that difference may be under-air against total area including terraces, and it is not verified. We publish the county’s figure and measure before we list.
The county records area, not rooms. Bedroom and bath counts for Parador plans are not in any government record we read, and an earlier description of the building as offering two- and three-bedroom plans was unsourced. We will not publish a room count from a listing description. We show buyers the plans in person, and we ask the association for its floor plans when a sale is under way.
Under Florida’s condominium law the association maintains the common elements and the owner maintains the unit, with the declaration drawing the line between them; the Parador declaration is the document that says where the line falls for windows, balcony surfaces, air conditioning and interior plumbing. The association must carry “adequate property insurance” on the building regardless of what the declaration says (Fla. Stat. §718.111(11)), and each owner carries an HO-6 policy for the interior, contents and loss assessment coverage. Florida sets a floor for that last item: an HO-6 policy must include at least $2,000 of loss assessment coverage (Fla. Stat. §627.714).
A Parador renovation is a City of Naples permit, a condominium approval and, in Zone AE, a flood-rule calculation. The City counts a project whose cost reaches 50 percent of the structure’s market value as a substantial improvement that must bring the building into flood compliance (City of Naples, development in the floodplain); in a condominium the structure is the whole building, so a single unit renovation rarely approaches that line, but the association tracks it. Ask the association for its alteration rules and contractor requirements before you plan work, and check the City’s permit records for the unit’s history (City of Naples permit search). Many 1,409- and 1,810-square-foot Parador homes have not changed hands since the 1990s or 2000s, so a buyer should expect a wide spread of condition from one unit to the next.
The Parador’s amenities, on the public record, are a state-permitted swimming pool on the grounds and one hydraulic passenger elevator serving six landings. Parking arrangements, storage, a generator, lobby security and any deeded beach access are not verified in any public record, and the beach itself is the public beach at Lowdermilk Park.
The Florida Department of Health’s public pool database lists the “Parador Condominium Swimming Pool” at 1200 Gulf Shore Blvd N under permit 11-60-02938 (Florida Department of Health, public pool and spa inspections). The database row we read carried no recent inspection date or result, so we report the permit and nothing more. Whether the pool is heated, its hours and its guest rules are association matters; a listing that promises a heated pool should be checked against the association’s budget line for pool heating.
One hydraulic passenger elevator, state license 29999, installed in 1980 by West Coast Elevator Co, 2,500-pound capacity, six landings, 45 feet of travel at 125 feet per minute, under a service contract with General Elevator Solutions LLC; it passed state inspection on 18 May 2026, holds a certificate of operation to 1 August 2027, and its alternate power status is recorded as compliant (DBPR elevator extract; DBPR elevator safety public records). The state’s current-year elevator permit file shows no modernization permit for the building (DBPR elevator permits extract). A hydraulic car that is forty-six years old is working and inspected, and it is also one of the first lines a buyer should find in the reserve study.
How Parador owners park is not stated in any public record we read. The City’s six stories against five numbered residential floors is consistent with a ground level used for parking, lobby or both, but no primary source confirms it, and we do not describe a garage or covered spaces as fact. How many spaces each home has, whether they are assigned or limited common elements, and whether guest parking exists are answered by the declaration and the estoppel; we confirm it in writing before a buyer’s inspection period ends.
Owner storage, a secured lobby, a building generator and a fitness room have all been attributed to The Parador in unsourced descriptions. None is on a public record we read. Each is a question for the association and a showing, and each belongs in writing in the purchase file if it matters to you.
The state lists the association’s managing entity as care of Anchor Associates, Inc., 2340 Stanford Court, Naples 34112 (DBPR condominium projects extract). Anchor Associates is also the registered agent on the association’s corporation record. The estoppel certificate request goes to the association through its manager.
The Parador’s beach is Lowdermilk Park and the public Gulf beach it opens onto, about a four-minute walk north. Florida’s beaches seaward of the mean high-water line are public, and Lowdermilk is the City’s beachfront park in Coquina Sands, with restrooms, showers, a concession and beach wheelchairs (City of Naples, Lowdermilk Park). An owner walking in does not need a beach parking permit; guests who drive do.
Assigned parking counts, guest parking, covered parking, storage lockers, a social room, bicycle storage, EV charging, a generator, security staffing, impact windows building-wide and a heated pool are all unverified for The Parador. Some appear in listing descriptions; listing descriptions are not a source we publish from. The association, the declaration and a showing settle them.
The Parador’s condominium fees are not published anywhere public: Parador Condominium Association, Inc. is a condominium association, not an HOA, it has no website, and no recurring assessment figure appears in any record we read. Property taxes are public: the median 2026 roll bill across the 18 homes is $6,798.27.
Every Parador owner pays a share of the association’s budget as a regular assessment. We do not publish a figure, because no primary source states one. The two documents that do are the estoppel certificate and the budget. Florida requires the association to deliver an estoppel certificate within 10 business days of a written request, caps the fee, and bars any fee if the association misses the deadline (Fla. Stat. §718.116(8)). The estoppel states the regular assessment, its frequency, any special assessment levied and whether the board must approve the buyer. The budget and the year-end financial report, which the association must prepare under Fla. Stat. §718.111(13), show what the assessment pays for and how much goes to reserves.
No special assessment for The Parador appears in any public record we read. That is absence of evidence, not evidence of absence: the association publishes no minutes online, and the county’s lien records are not a source for this page. A 1981 building under Florida’s new structural reserve rules, with a 1980 elevator, is exactly the kind of building where a board may have levied or planned one. The estoppel certificate and the board minutes answer it, and a seller must disclose a known special assessment.
Measure, 2026 preliminary roll | Value |
|---|---|
Median total taxes, 18 homes | $6,798.27 |
Lowest | $3,579.52 (unit 203, homesteaded) |
Highest | $8,536.85 (units 401 and 404, not homesteaded) |
Sum, all 18 homes | $120,595.65 |
Homesteaded homes | 7 of 18 |
Non-homestead range | about $6,300 to $8,540 |
Source: Collier County roll, files dated 29 August 2026; our arithmetic.
The clearest illustration on the roll is two 1,409-square-foot homes one floor apart. Unit 203, homesteaded, carries a just value of $749,725 and a total tax bill of $3,579.52; unit 303, not homesteaded, carries $759,725 and $6,529.59 (Collier County roll, 2026). The difference is almost entirely the homestead exemption and the Save Our Homes cap on the homesteaded owner’s assessed value, and neither transfers to a buyer.
A Parador residence sits inside the City of Naples and pays about 9.05 mills of total ad valorem tax on tax year 2025 adopted rates (Florida Department of Revenue, Collier County Table 1; City of Naples millage page). The Parador has no bay frontage and is not one of the bay-front Coquina Sands lots in the Moorings Bay Special Taxing District, so the district’s small add-on should not appear on its bills; confirm on the tax bill (City of Naples, Moorings Bay district). There is no community development district anywhere inside the City of Naples.
When a Florida home changes hands it is reassessed at just value on the next 1 January, and the seller’s capped assessment does not transfer (Fla. Stat. §193.155). Non-homestead residential assessments are capped at 10 percent a year, but that cap does not cover school taxes (Fla. Stat. §193.1554). The underwriting rule for a Parador buyer: first full-year taxes are about the purchase price times 0.0090514, less the homestead exemptions if you will homestead. A purchase at the 2024 record of $1,150,000 runs about $10,409 a year before any exemption; a purchase at $950,000 about $8,599 (our arithmetic on the 2025 adopted millage).
A buyer who makes a Parador home a permanent Florida residence by 1 January and files by 1 March receives the homestead exemption and the Save Our Homes cap (Fla. Stat. §196.031), and may carry up to $500,000 of accumulated benefit from a prior Florida homestead (Florida Department of Revenue, portability guidance PT-112; homestead exemption PT-113). Seven Parador owners homestead today, including every owner on the second floor.
The Parador’s layered costs are simpler than most Naples condominiums’: one condominium association, no master association, no community development district and no mandatory neighborhood fee. The layers a Parador owner does carry are the association assessment, property taxes, the owner’s own HO-6 and flood cover, and City utilities.
Layer | At The Parador | Where it is published |
|---|---|---|
Condominium assessment | Applies; amount not published | Estoppel certificate and budget, Fla. Stat. §718.503 |
Special assessments | None found on the public record; confirm | Estoppel certificate |
Master association | None | Coquina Sands has no mandatory association |
Coquina Sands Association | $90 a year per household, voluntary | |
Community development district | None | |
Ad valorem taxes | About 9.05 mills; median bill $6,798.27 | Collier County roll |
Moorings Bay district | Does not apply to this inland, non-bay parcel | |
Unit-owner insurance | HO-6 plus loss assessment; Collier average $3,545 a year including wind |
The Coquina Sands Association is a Florida not-for-profit corporation, document 745253, with $90-a-year voluntary membership and no lien authority; it is not a homeowners association and no Parador owner is required to join (Coquina Sands Association; Fla. Stat. §720.301). The City’s GIS layer of neighborhood associations returns “Coquina Sands” at The Parador’s point, which describes that voluntary association’s area, not a mandatory HOA (City of Naples GIS neighborhood associations).
The association’s master policy premium, deductible and flood coverage are not public; they are in the budget and the insurance declarations a seller delivers. What is public: Collier County’s average condominium unit-owner premium including wind was $3,545 a year as of 31 March 2025, against $1,858 excluding wind (FLOIR Property Insurance Stability Report). That is a county average, not a Parador figure. The National Flood Insurance Program caps a condominium building policy at the lesser of replacement cost or $250,000 times the number of units (FEMA flood insurance), which for eighteen units is $4,500,000 of building coverage (our arithmetic); any excess flood layer the association buys is in its declarations.
City of Naples water, sewer and solid waste, and Florida Power and Light for electric (City of Naples Solid Waste Division). Whether water, cable or other services are billed to the association or to each unit is a budget question for the estoppel.
Add the regular assessment from the estoppel, any special assessment balance, a first-year tax estimate at the purchase price, an HO-6 quote with loss assessment coverage, a flood quote if your lender requires one, and utilities. At The Parador two of those numbers, the assessment and the insurance, are only knowable from the association’s documents, so we request them before the inspection period, not after.
The Parador is governed by its Declaration of Condominium, recorded on 31 December 1980, with the association’s articles, bylaws, rules and any recorded amendments, all read against Chapter 718 of the Florida Statutes. None is published online, and at 18 units the association need not post them; a seller must deliver them to a buyer.
Document | Where it is | How a buyer gets it |
|---|---|---|
Declaration of Condominium | Recorded 31 December 1980; on file with the Collier County Clerk | From the seller under §718.503, or a certified copy from the Clerk via a title search |
Amendments to the declaration | Recorded after 1980, if any; Collier County Clerk | Title search; the seller’s document package |
Articles of incorporation | Parador Condominium Association, Inc., Florida Division of Corporations, document 755258 | Sunbiz and the seller |
Bylaws, rules and regulations | Association records | The seller, under §718.503(2)(a) |
Budget and financial statement | Association records | The seller, under §718.503(2)(a) |
Milestone inspection summary | Association records | The seller, under §718.503(2)(a), “if applicable” |
Structural integrity reserve study | Association records | The seller, or a statement that none was completed |
Estoppel certificate | Issued by the association on request | Ordered by the seller or closing agent under §718.116(8) |
Florida requires a condominium association managing 25 or more units to post its governing documents, budget, financial report, milestone reports and reserve study on a website or app (Fla. Stat. §718.111(12)(g)). The Parador has 18 units, so the rule does not reach it, and we found no association website. Its neighbor Eleven Hundred Gulfshore Club, at 39 units, is inside the rule. For a Parador buyer the documents arrive through the resale disclosure package, not a public page.
On a Parador resale, each prospective purchaser is entitled, at the seller’s expense, to the declaration, articles, bylaws and rules, the annual financial statement and budget, the inspector-prepared summary of any milestone inspection, the association’s most recent structural integrity reserve study or a statement that none has been completed, and the association’s frequently asked questions document (Fla. Stat. §718.503(2)(a)). If those documents are not delivered more than seven days, excluding weekends and legal holidays, before the buyer signs, the contract is voidable by the buyer by written notice within seven days after the buyer receives them. For a seller that is a timing rule; for a buyer it is a safety valve.
Many Florida condominiums of The Parador’s age require the board to approve a sale or reserve a right of first refusal. Whether The Parador’s declaration does, and on what timetable, is not on any public record we read. The estoppel certificate states whether board approval is required, and the declaration states the process. Build the approval window into the contract, not after it.
Leasing minimums, pet limits, vehicle rules and alteration procedures at The Parador are set by the declaration and the rules, and no public source states them. Unsourced descriptions of the building’s leasing rules online disagree with each other, one giving a 90-day minimum once a year and another a four-month minimum, which is itself a reason to read the documents rather than a summary. We do not publish a figure for any of them. Two outside rules apply regardless of the documents, and we cover them in the rental section: the City’s zoning bar on transient lodging, and Florida’s protection of existing owners when a rental amendment passes.
An eighteen-owner association amends its documents with very few votes, which cuts both ways: a determined majority can change a rule quickly, and a single owner’s objection weighs more than it would in a large tower. Florida protects owners from one kind of change in particular: an amendment that prohibits or restricts renting applies only to owners who consent and to owners who take title after it takes effect (Fla. Stat. §718.110(13)).
Parador Condominium Association, Inc. is run by a volunteer board of owners listed on its annual report with the Division of Corporations, and it is managed through Anchor Associates, Inc., according to the state’s condominium record (DBPR condominium projects extract). The Division of Corporations record, re-read on 29 September 2026, shows the corporation active, its 2026 annual report filed on 28 April 2026 and Anchor Associates, Inc. as registered agent (Florida Division of Corporations). We do not publish owner names.
The Parador is not a registered 55+ community on any public record we read. No age restriction appears in the state’s condominium record, the City’s files or the county roll, and Coquina Sands has no age-restricted housing designation. Whether the declaration limits occupancy by age is answered by the declaration itself.
A Florida condominium can operate as housing for older persons only if it meets the federal Housing for Older Persons Act, which requires, among other things, that at least 80 percent of occupied units have at least one resident aged 55 or older and that the community publish and follow policies showing that intent. A building that does not meet those tests cannot lawfully exclude families with children. Nothing in The Parador’s public record suggests it operates as 55+ housing; ask the association in writing if age is a factor in your purchase.
The public record describes ownership, not age. Seven of eighteen homes are homesteaded primary residences, eight owners mail outside Florida, and the Gulf Shore Boulevard corridor tract of Coquina Sands is heavily seasonal in Census data, with about 49 percent of housing units held for seasonal use (US Census Bureau data). The Parador is more owner-occupied than that corridor average, and it is not an age-restricted building.
Renting a Parador condo is governed first by the declaration and rules, which are not published, and then by two public rules: the City of Naples does not permit transient lodging in the R3-15 zoning district that covers the building, and Florida law protects current owners from new rental restrictions they did not vote for.
The City’s GIS maps The Parador in the R3-15 multifamily district (City of Naples GIS zoning), and the district’s permitted uses are single-family residences, multifamily residences and accessory structures; transient lodging is not among them (Naples Code, Chapter 58, Division 12). The City does not run a short-term rental permit program; it enforces through its definition of a transient lodging facility, with a published 30-day minimum and a narrow exception for a rental of under 30 days no more than three times in a calendar year, and it prohibits advertising a property as available for less than 30 days (City of Naples, short-term rental and code compliance handout; Code Compliance FAQ). City of Naples properties do not register with Collier County’s short-term rental program (Collier County short-term vacation rental registration).
Whether The Parador’s declaration sets a longer minimum lease, limits the number of leases a year, requires board approval of tenants or bars leasing in the first years of ownership is in the declaration and rules, which we do not have in public form. Published summaries of the building’s leasing rule conflict with each other, so none can be relied on. The estoppel certificate and the document package answer it. A buyer who plans to rent should read the leasing article before signing, not after closing.
If the owners amend the declaration to prohibit rentals, change the rental term or limit how often a unit may be rented, the amendment applies only to owners who consent and to owners who acquire title after it takes effect (Fla. Stat. §718.110(13)). A buyer takes title under the rules in force at closing, including any amendment passed before it.
With seven homesteaded owners and a building of eighteen homes, The Parador is not a rental building in practice, and its year-round core is part of what buyers pay for. Seasonal leases of a month or more are the only rental the City’s zoning allows, and whether the association permits them, how often and with what approval is the document question above.
Rentals of six months or less owe Florida’s transient rental tax and Collier County’s tourist development tax on the rent (Fla. Stat. §212.03). A seasonal lease of one to six months is inside that window, and the owner, or the owner’s agent, is responsible for registering and remitting.
The Parador’s pet rules are set by its declaration and rules and are not published in any public record we read, so we state no limit, size or breed rule. An unsourced claim that pets are generally not permitted is a question, not an answer. What is public: no dogs on City of Naples beaches.
Nothing, for the building itself. The declaration and the association’s rules decide whether pets are allowed, how many, and whether tenants may keep them. Ask for the pet provisions in writing with the document package; a pet rule is one of the few that can end a purchase outright, and in an eighteen-unit building with one elevator it is also a daily-life question.
The City of Naples prohibits animals on its beaches, and the Naples Police Beach Patrol lists pets on the beach among its enforced prohibitions (Naples Police Beach Patrol). That applies at Lowdermilk Park, The Parador’s beach. Dog owners in Coquina Sands use the Naples Dog Park on Riverside Circle, the leashed loop at Baker Park and the Gordon River Greenway, each roughly two miles east (Baker Park; Gordon River Greenway).
Florida and federal fair housing law require a condominium to make reasonable accommodations for service animals and emotional support animals regardless of a no-pets rule. A pet rule in the declaration does not override that; the association may request the documentation the law allows.
The Parador is on the City of Naples 2024 milestone inspection list as a six-story, 1981 building, so its first milestone inspection was due by 31 December 2024, and as a condominium of three or more stories it owed a structural integrity reserve study by 31 December 2025. Whether either was completed is not on the public record.
Florida requires a milestone inspection of every condominium or cooperative building three habitable stories or more in height by 31 December of the year the building reaches 30 years of age, and every 10 years after; a building that reached 30 before 1 July 2022 had to complete its initial inspection before 31 December 2024 (Fla. Stat. §553.899). A 1981 building turned 30 in 2011, long before the program began, so The Parador was due by the end of 2024. The City of Naples lists “PARADOR, THE A CONDOMINIUM, 1200 GULF SHORE BLVD N” with 6 stories and 1981 on its 2024 list (City of Naples 2024 milestone buildings), and its program page applies the rule to buildings three stories or more (City of Naples milestone inspections). Phase one is a visual examination; phase two follows only if the inspector finds substantial structural deterioration. Within 45 days the association must give every owner the inspector’s summary.
Whether The Parador’s milestone inspection was completed, whether it triggered a phase two, and what it recommended are not published by the City and were not on any record we could read. We do not know whether it was completed, and we do not report a completion date or a result. The City’s list tells you which buildings were required to inspect, not which ones did. The seller’s inspector-prepared summary is the document that answers it, and Florida law entitles a resale buyer to it; a City Building Department records request is the second route.
Associations that existed on or before 1 July 2022 must have a structural integrity reserve study completed for each building three stories or higher; the 2025 law set the deadline at 31 December 2025 (Fla. Stat. §718.112(2)(g); HB 913 of 2025, enrolled). At six stories The Parador is squarely inside the rule. The study must cover the roof, structure, fireproofing and fire protection, plumbing, electrical, waterproofing and exterior painting, windows and exterior doors, and any other item over the indexed deferred-maintenance threshold. Whether The Parador has completed and reported its study is not determined. The state’s reporting database sits behind a verification screen we could not query, and it carries the project under the misspelled name “Pardor”, so a manual lookup should search “Parador”, “Pardor” and the managing entity number MA00014356 (DBPR SIRS reporting and database; DBPR condominium inspections). Ask the seller for the most recent study, or the association’s written statement that none has been completed; §718.503 entitles a resale buyer to one or the other.
For budgets adopted on or after 31 December 2024, owners may no longer vote to waive or reduce reserves for the study’s structural components. The 2025 law, HB 913, added flexibility for older buildings: structural reserves may be funded by regular or special assessments, lines of credit or loans; a board may borrow to fund milestone repairs without a further owner vote if the loan is disclosed; and an association that completed a milestone inspection in the prior two years may pause reserve contributions for up to two budgets to fund the recommended repairs (HB 913 of 2025). At an eighteen-owner building every one of those choices lands on eighteen households, so it matters which the board made.
The Parador’s single hydraulic elevator was installed in 1980 and has no modernization permit in the state’s current-year permit file (DBPR elevator permits extract). It passed inspection in May 2026, so it is safe to ride; the question is what the reserve study says about its remaining useful life and what the budget sets aside to modernize it. In a one-elevator building, modernization also means a period without an elevator, which a board plans for and a buyer on an upper floor should ask about.
No balcony or facade concrete restoration, roof, window or Hurricane Ian repair project for 1200 Gulf Shore Blvd N appears in the City records or news we searched. That is absence of evidence only; the City’s permit system sits behind a verification screen we did not pass, and the milestone summary and reserve study describe the building’s condition (City of Naples permit search; City of Naples CityView permit locator).
Ask for the phase one milestone report and the inspector’s summary; the phase two report if one was triggered; the structural integrity reserve study or the association’s statement that none was completed; the current budget showing reserve funding for each structural component; whether the board has approved a special assessment, line of credit or loan; whether it has paused reserve contributions; and the permits pulled to carry out any recommended repairs. At The Parador add two items: what the reserve study says about the 1980 elevator, and whether any exterior structural work has needed a state coastal permit, for the reason explained in the zoning section.
The Parador sits in FEMA Zone AE with a base flood elevation of 10 feet NAVD88 across most of the building, stepping to 9 feet at its north end toward Yucca Road, on panel 12021C0391J, effective 8 February 2024. There is no coastal high hazard VE zone on the parcel. It is in Collier County hurricane evacuation Zone A.
We queried FEMA’s National Flood Hazard Layer on 26 September 2026 on a grid across The Parador’s parcel, three points from west to east on each of five lines from south to north (FEMA NFHL, flood hazard zones).
Line across the parcel | West point | Middle point | East point |
|---|---|---|---|
South end | AE, 10 ft | AE, 10 ft | AE, 10 ft |
South of center | AE, 10 ft | AE, 10 ft | AE, 10 ft |
Center | AE, 10 ft | AE, 10 ft | AE, 10 ft |
North of center | AE, 9 ft | AE, 10 ft | AE, 10 ft |
North end, toward Yucca Road | AE, 9 ft | AE, 9 ft | AE, 9 ft |
Base flood elevations in feet NAVD88. The City’s own flood layer at the address point agrees: Zone AE, static base flood elevation 10, subtype coastal floodplain (City of Naples GIS FEMA zones). The effective map is FIRM panel 12021C0391J, effective 8 February 2024 (FEMA NFHL, FIRM panels; City of Naples 2024 flood insurance rate maps).
The City defines Zone AE as an area subject to inundation by the 1 percent annual chance flood with wave heights under three feet, and Zone VE as a coastal high hazard area where wave action can cause structural damage (City of Naples flood zone maps). No VE zone and no Limit of Moderate Wave Action touch The Parador’s parcel; the nearest mapped wave-action line lies to the northwest, around Lowdermilk Park on the Gulf side of the boulevard (FEMA NFHL map service). That is one real advantage of an inland-side building over its Gulf-front neighbors. It does not make the building dry: AE 10 still means a mapped 1 percent annual chance flood elevation of 10 feet, and a ground level sits below it. An elevation certificate, not a map, sets the building’s flood rating; ask the association for one.
FEMA issued a preliminary flood insurance rate map for Collier County and the City of Naples on 20 March 2025; Collier County opened a 90-day appeal period on 19 August 2026, with a target effective date of summer 2027 (Collier County, proposed flood map notice). We did not check The Parador’s preliminary zone parcel by parcel for this edition and make no claim about a new map for this address; any buyer can check it on FEMA’s viewer (FEMA Flood Map Changes Viewer).
Collier County’s hurricane evacuation layer places The Parador in Zone A, the first zone ordered to leave (Collier County hurricane evacuation zones; Florida Division of Emergency Management, Know Your Zone). Owners should plan to leave when Zone A is ordered, whatever floor they live on: the building may stand, but power, water and the elevator may not, and the boulevard itself floods. The City’s coastal high hazard area layer puts the address inside its category 2 storm polygon, with modeled surge of 7.4 to 11.9 feet in the City’s 1991 dataset (City of Naples GIS coastal high hazard area).
Hurricane Ian made landfall on 28 September 2022; the NOAA gauge at the Naples Pier recorded 6.18 feet above mean higher high water before it failed, and the National Hurricane Center reports inundation of 6 to 9 feet above ground in Naples (NHC Tropical Cyclone Report, Hurricane Ian; NOAA inundation history, Naples gauge 8725110). Lowdermilk Park’s north playground was destroyed. No damage report, repair permit or insurance assessment specific to The Parador appears in the City records or news we searched, and we do not speculate about one. The building’s permit history, the association’s minutes and a seller’s disclosure are the route.
Hurricane Irma, 10 September 2017, pushed the Naples gauge to 4.25 feet above mean higher high water (NHC report, Hurricane Irma). Helene and Milton in 2024 brought flooding to parts of the City (NHC report, Helene; NHC report, Milton); no Parador-specific damage from either appears in the records we read. The Naples gauge’s long record shows sea level rising 3.35 millimetres a year from 1965 to 2023 (NOAA sea level trends, Naples).
The City’s wind map places 1200 Gulf Shore Blvd N in the 170-mile-per-hour ultimate design wind speed zone for Risk Category II buildings (City of Naples GIS wind speed layer). That is the standard for new construction today; it says nothing about the 1980 design of the building. Window and door permits, and a wind mitigation inspection for the unit, tell a buyer what protection is actually installed (FLOIR wind mitigation resources).
The association must carry adequate property insurance on the building (Fla. Stat. §718.111(11)); its carrier, wind deductible, flood coverage and premium are in the documents a seller delivers, not in public. Because the building is in Zone AE, a federally backed mortgage requires flood coverage, and a new NFIP policy carries a 30-day waiting period, so build it into the closing calendar (FEMA flood insurance). A cash buyer is not required to buy flood insurance, and in Zone AE should consider it anyway. The City of Naples is a Community Rating System Class 5 community, worth a 25 percent NFIP discount inside the special flood hazard area (FEMA Community Status Book, Florida; FEMA Community Rating System). Statewide, the large majority of condominium unit-owner policies are written in the voluntary market, with Citizens holding the rest (FLOIR stability report).
The Parador is zoned to Lake Park Elementary, Gulfview Middle and Naples High School, the three Collier County public schools that serve Coquina Sands, and all three carry a Florida Department of Education grade of A for 2025-26. Confirm any address with the district’s attendance zone tool before relying on it.
School | Address | Grades | FLDOE grade 2025-26 | Enrollment 2024-25 | Drive from 1200 GSB N |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Lake Park Elementary | 1295 14th Ave N | PK to 5 | A | 475 | 1.89 mi, 4.9 min |
Gulfview Middle | 255 6th St S | 6 to 8 | A | 556 | 1.66 mi, 4.6 min |
Naples High School | 1100 Golden Eagle Cir | 9 to 12 | A | 1,535 | about 1.4 mi, 5 min (neighborhood figure) |
Sources: Collier County Public Schools 2026-27 attendance zone locator; FDOE school grades; NCES Common Core of Data; drive times routed from the building’s Census-geocoded point, free-flow, 26 September 2026. Naples High’s figure is the neighborhood anchor measured from Banyan Boulevard because its address did not geocode on the Census service. The district’s tool was run for Coquina Sands and found no split anywhere in the neighborhood; we did not run 1200 Gulf Shore Blvd N separately, so run your exact address before you rely on it (CCPS attendance boundaries).
Naples High offers Cambridge AICE and Advanced Placement, including the AP Capstone Diploma (Naples High advanced studies). Collier runs controlled open enrollment, called Parental Choice, with no district transportation for choice students (CCPS Parental Choice). With three A-rated zoned schools, most Parador families will not need it, and with seven homesteaded owners The Parador is one of the Gulf Shore buildings where a school zone can matter.
St. Ann Catholic School on Eighth Avenue South is the closest private school to Coquina Sands, about two miles away, followed by The Village School of Naples and Seacrest Country Day School, each within about six miles (St. Ann admissions; Seacrest tuition). Tuition and admissions are the schools’ to confirm.
The Parador is zoned R3-15 multifamily by the City of Naples, a mid-rise district with a 60-foot height limit and a cap of 15 units per net acre; at 18 units on about 1.29 acres the building sits just under it. The City’s mapped Coastal Construction Control Line appears to cross the site; confirm with the state.
Item | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
Zoning | R3-15 Multifamily | |
District purpose | “a mid-rise apartment district” | |
Permitted uses | Single-family, multifamily and accessory structures; no transient lodging | Naples Code, Division 12 |
Maximum height | 60 feet, plus 12 feet only if 75 percent of the ground floor is parking, no ground-floor dwellings except one manager’s unit, and the structure is not subject to the coastal construction control line | Naples Code, Division 12 |
Density | 15 dwelling units per net acre | Naples Code, Division 12 |
Minimum lot | 15,000 sq ft, 100 feet wide | Naples Code, Division 12 |
Minimum unit size | 1,000 sq ft per multifamily unit | Naples Code, Division 12 |
Future land use | Residential, High Density Mid Rise | |
Planning neighborhood | Coquina Sands |
Coquina Sands also has its own district, R3-15 Coquina Sands, with a limit of two habitable stories and 35 feet (Naples Code, Chapter 58, Division 13). The City’s GIS maps The Parador in plain R3-15, the same polygon as Eleven Hundred next door, not in the Coquina Sands variant. Because the difference between the two districts is the difference between a six-story building and a two-story one, anyone relying on rebuild rights should get a zoning verification letter from the City’s Planning Department rather than rely on a map.
Eighteen units on 1.29 calculated acres is about 14 units per acre, just under R3-15’s 15 per net acre (our arithmetic; GIS acreage is calculated, not surveyed, and “net acre” may differ). Two practical consequences: a rebuild on this parcel under today’s rules could not add units, and the building does not appear to depend on grandfathered density the way some older neighbors do. Its height and whether it conforms to today’s height and setback rules are not in any public record we read, and we do not call it conforming or nonconforming; the zoning verification letter answers it.
The state’s Coastal Construction Control Line marks where Florida regulates construction for beach and dune protection, and structures seaward of it may need a state permit for structural work (Fla. Stat. §161.053; FDEP Coastal Construction Control Line program). The City’s mapped line appears to cross the Parador site, unusual for a building on the inland side of the boulevard (City of Naples GIS coastal construction control line). The City’s layer is a digitized copy, not the state’s survey, so confirm the line’s position with FDEP before relying on it (FDEP coastal open data, CCCL layer). If it holds, some exterior structural work at The Parador could need a state coastal permit, and the R3-15 height bonus that depends on a structure not being subject to the line would not be available; ask the association how past exterior projects were permitted.
The City’s permit history for 1200 Gulf Shore Blvd N was not retrieved for this edition; the City’s permit system sits behind a verification screen. Look there for the milestone report submission, roof, window and impact-glass permits, any concrete work and any Ian-related repairs (City of Naples permit search). The state’s current-year elevator permit file shows no elevator permit for the building (DBPR elevator permits extract).
Directly across the boulevard, The Whitehall’s association won design approval in January 2024 to rebuild its storm-damaged service rooms above flood level, and in 2026 filed a nonconformity petition for a rooftop generator whose outcome we have not verified (City of Naples, Design Review Board agenda, 24 January 2024; City of Naples, Whitehall Petition 26-N1 application). Diagonally across the boulevard to the south, the former Bahama Club site at 1121 Gulf Shore Blvd N is the subject of a six-story, twelve-residence design review application (City of Naples, 1121 Gulf Shore Blvd N application). Neither changes The Parador’s zoning; both shape the view from the boulevard.
Near The Parador, Coquina Sands is in the largest redevelopment cycle in its history: Naples Beach Club, A Four Seasons Resort opened in November 2025 at the neighborhood’s south end, Olana Naples is planned across the boulevard at 1121, Rosewood Residences Naples is rising at 1601, and Harbour House is approved at 1624 to 1672.
The 125-acre former Naples Beach Hotel and Golf Club, bought by a joint venture of The Athens Group and MSD Partners, reopened as Naples Beach Club, A Four Seasons Resort on 17 November 2025, with 153 residences planned (Four Seasons opening release; PR Newswire, acquisition announcement). Its golf course is due in 2027. A perpetual conservation easement signed on 29 June 2022 and held by the North American Land Trust protects 104.6 acres, 84 percent of the site, from development (City of Naples, conservation easement). For a Parador owner the resort is a dining, spa and golf neighbor inside Coquina Sands, not an amenity included with the condominium.
On the Gulf side of the boulevard, diagonally across and south of The Parador, the former Bahama Club site is planned as Olana Naples: twelve estate residences over six stories by Kolter Urban with BH Group, priced from $30 million (Kolter Urban, Olana Naples; City of Naples, 1121 Gulf Shore Blvd N application). For Parador owners it means construction traffic on the boulevard, and a new Gulf-front benchmark a few hundred feet away.
Forty-two residences in two buildings by The Ronto Group with Rosewood Hotels and Resorts, topped off on 1 August 2025, with completion targeted for late 2026 (The Ronto Group, Rosewood Residences Naples; Gulfshore Business).
Fourteen residences in three two-story buildings over garages on the bay side, with Design Review Board approval on 25 March 2026 (Gulfshore Business, Harbour House).
Farther north on the east side, the former Ocean Terrace condominium now sits on a single county parcel that recorded a $16,000,000 transfer in June 2023, flagged non-qualified, and a design review petition proposes four residences there; its condominium association was administratively dissolved in September 2024 (Collier County roll; City design review petition; Florida Division of Corporations). It is a reminder that small older buildings on this boulevard can be bought out whole. No evidence of any offer, assemblage or termination proposal for The Parador appeared in anything we read, and absence of evidence is not evidence of absence.
New product priced in the tens of millions a few hundred yards away confirms the land value under the boulevard and widens the gap between new and existing homes, which is why The Parador’s buyer is usually someone who wants to live a four-minute walk from the beach at a fraction of Gulf-front pricing. It also means construction traffic on Gulf Shore Boulevard North through 2027. The City’s beach outfall and water quality project, the largest capital project in its history, runs along the boulevard (Naples beach improvements; City of Naples beach outfalls). The City’s Naples 2045 comprehensive plan rewrite is open for public comment, and Coquina Sands is a named neighborhood on the comment form (Naples 2045).
Daily life at The Parador runs on short distances: Lowdermilk Park’s beach about a four-minute walk north, NCH Baker Hospital about four minutes by car, Fifth Avenue South about five minutes and Naples Airport about eleven, all measured from 1200 Gulf Shore Boulevard North in free-flow traffic.
Destination | Road miles | Free-flow minutes |
|---|---|---|
Eleven Hundred Gulfshore Club, next door south | 0.14 | under 1 |
Lowdermilk Park, 1301 Gulf Shore Blvd N | 0.21 to 0.23 | about 1 |
NCH Baker Hospital, 350 7th St N | 1.22 | 3.9 |
Gulfview Middle School | 1.66 | 4.6 |
Fifth Avenue South, 699 5th Ave S | 1.86 | 5.0 |
Lake Park Elementary | 1.89 | 4.9 |
Naples Pier, 25 12th Ave S | 1.99 | 5.1 |
Naples Airport, 160 Aviation Dr N | 4.69 | 10.7 |
Southwest Florida International Airport | 32.19 | 43.6 |
Method: origin geocoded by the US Census Bureau Geocoder, whose interpolated point sits a little south of the building, so the shortest trips are slightly understated; routes from the public OSRM routing engine, free-flow with no traffic model, run 26 September 2026. In season, January through April, anything on US 41 or the airport corridor takes longer; budget about 45 minutes to Southwest Florida International without traffic, more with it.
Lowdermilk Park is the City’s beachfront park at 1301 Gulf Shore Boulevard North, open 5:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., with restrooms, showers, a concession grill, gazebos, volleyball and beach wheelchairs (City of Naples, Lowdermilk Park). From The Parador the walk is north along the boulevard, across at a marked crosswalk, and into the park: about 0.2 mile and four minutes. The City’s capital plan carries $1,545,000 for Lowdermilk improvements, including replacing the playground lost in Hurricane Ian (WINK News, Lowdermilk playground).
Lowdermilk is metered, and vehicles with a valid City or County beach parking permit park free; Collier County property taxpayers and full-time residents are eligible for an annual permit, which City residents obtain at City Hall (City of Naples beach parking information; beach parking permits). A Parador owner who walks does not need one; guests who drive in do.
The Parador’s lot fronts Gulf Shore Boulevard North and wraps the corner onto Yucca Road, a short residential street (City of Naples GIS street centerlines). The City’s centerline data carries a 30-mile-per-hour speed zone on this segment of the boulevard. Sidewalks run on both sides of the boulevard, which is what makes the walk to the beach practical (City of Naples GIS sidewalks).
The Naples Pier is closed for reconstruction, with reopening targeted for July 2027, and several beach ends south of Coquina Sands are closed for the outfall project; Lowdermilk remains open and carries more of the load (City of Naples, Naples Pier rebuild; public beach accesses).
The Four Seasons’ restaurants at the south end of the neighborhood are the nearest resort dining; Fifth Avenue South and Third Street South, downtown Naples’ dining and shopping streets, are about five minutes south by car. City of Naples Police, with a dedicated Beach Patrol, and City Fire-Rescue serve the building (Naples Police Beach Patrol). Trash days inside the building, mail handling, move-in rules and contractor hours are association rules and are not published.
NCH Baker Hospital, 350 7th Street North, with a 24-hour emergency department, is 1.22 road miles from The Parador. For a full-time owner that proximity matters more than almost anything else on this list.
Fleischmann Park, the Naples Preserve boardwalk, Baker Park on the Gordon River and the River Park Aquatic Center are all within about two miles (Fleischmann Park; Naples Preserve; River Park Aquatic Center). Boaters launch at Naples Landing, about two miles away, since The Parador has no dock of its own (Naples Landing Park and boat launch).
The Parador compares with its Coquina Sands siblings as the mid-priced, owner-heavy building on the inland side of the boulevard: 18 homes against Eleven Hundred’s 39 next door, a median county value of $948,825 against $413,000 there and $3,165,000 at The Whitehall across the street, and one qualified resale in 60 months.
Yardstick: the Collier County roll, tax year 2026 preliminary (files dated 29 August 2026), for units, median just value per parcel, homestead share and qualified resales in the 60 months to 29 August 2026; the City of Naples milestone lists for stories and year built. Same source, same window, same metric on every row.
Building | Address and side | Form | Units on roll | Stories | Year built | Median just value per parcel | Homesteaded | Qualified resales, 60 months: n / median | City milestone list |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
The Parador | 1200 Gulf Shore Blvd N, east | Condominium | 18 | 6 | 1981 | $948,825 | 39% | 1 / $1,150,000 (one sale) | 2024 |
Eleven Hundred Gulfshore Club | 1100 Gulf Shore Blvd N, east | Condominium | 39 | 3 | 1972 | $413,000 | 10% | 7 / $560,000 | 2024 |
Del Mar Club | 1300 Gulf Shore Blvd N, east | Cooperative, Chapter 719 | 82 | 7, two buildings | 1966 | $422,500 | 9% | 6 / $518,750 | 2024 |
Charleston Square | 1400 Gulf Shore Blvd N, east | Condominium | 24 | 3 | 2004 | $1,896,512 | 50% | 3 / $2,600,000 | 2029 |
The Whitehall | 1255 Gulf Shore Blvd N, Gulf side | Condominium | 16 | 9 | 1974 | $3,165,000 | 25% | 4 / $3,912,500 | 2024 |
Colonial Club | 1275 Gulf Shore Blvd N, Gulf side | Condominium | 17 | 5 | 1967 | $1,369,650 | 24% | 3 / $1,600,000 | 2024 |
The Laurentians | 1285 Gulf Shore Blvd N, Gulf side | Condominium | 32 | 9, two buildings | 1975 | $2,830,000 | 50% | 0 | 2024 |
Via Delfino | 1221 Gulf Shore Blvd N, Gulf side | Condominium | 24 | 9 | 1990 | $4,216,800 | 46% | 5 / $5,650,000 | 2024 |
Sources: Collier County roll and sales file; City of Naples 2024 milestone list and 2029 list. Del Mar Club is a cooperative, so its roll parcels describe co-op interests, not condominium units, and its figures are not like-for-like with the condominium rows; it is included for location, not price. A one-sale “median” is a single transaction.
On the county’s yardstick The Parador sits in the middle of the Gulf Shore Boulevard buildings and near the top of the inland side: across every east-side building on the neighborhood roster, only Charleston Square and Naples Casamore carry a higher median county value. Eleven Hundred Gulfshore Club next door is the lowest-priced condominium on this stretch and the most liquid. Del Mar Club, across Yucca Road, is the neighborhood’s largest cooperative and faces Lowdermilk Park. Charleston Square, farther north on the inland side, is the newest building in the table. Across the boulevard the Gulf-front buildings, The Whitehall, Colonial Club, The Laurentians and Via Delfino, carry county values from about one and a half to more than four times The Parador’s, which is the price of sand at the back gate.
On the 2026 preliminary roll The Parador’s median just value per county square foot is about $536, against about $439 at Eleven Hundred next door (our arithmetic on each building’s county area). On recorded sales, The Parador’s one qualified sale in 60 months ran $816 per county square foot, and Eleven Hundred’s seven ran $495 to $670, median $596, over the same window. Same source, same metric, same window, but one sale against seven: The Parador’s figure is a single transaction, and we would not rest a price on it without reading the home behind it.
Every building on the east side of this stretch makes the same trade: a walk to the beach instead of the beach at the door, in return for a much lower price than the Gulf-front towers across the street and, at The Parador, no VE zone on the parcel. The Parador’s version of that trade comes with larger homes than its immediate inland neighbors and a far higher share of owners who live there year-round.
The Parador vs Eleven Hundred Gulfshore Club is the choice between next-door condominiums on the inland side of Gulf Shore Boulevard North: The Parador has 18 homes of 1,409 to 1,810 square feet on six stories, built in 1981, and Eleven Hundred has 39 homes of 940 square feet on three stories, built in 1972.
Question | The Parador | Eleven Hundred Gulfshore Club |
|---|---|---|
Address | 1200 Gulf Shore Blvd N, corner of Yucca Road | 1100 Gulf Shore Blvd N, next door to the south |
Side of the boulevard | East, inland; not beachfront | East, inland; not beachfront |
Form | Condominium, Chapter 718 | Condominium, Chapter 718 |
State project | PR1S008872 (“Pardor”), 18 units | PR1S018304, 39 units |
Residences | 18; four per floor, two on floor 5 | 39; thirteen per floor |
Size on the county roll | 1,409, 1,773 or 1,810 sq ft by stack | 940 sq ft, every home |
Stories | 6 | 3 |
Year built | 1981 | 1972 |
Elevator | 1 hydraulic, 6 landings, installed 1980, passed 18 May 2026 | 1 hydraulic, 3 landings, installed 1972, passed 6 August 2024 |
Pool | State-permitted, permit 11-60-02938 | State-permitted, permit 11-60-00328 |
Zoning | R3-15 | R3-15 |
Units per calculated acre | about 14 on 1.29 acres | about 22 on 1.78 acres |
Flood zone | AE 10, AE 9 at the north end | AE 10 |
Evacuation zone | A | A |
City milestone list | 2024 | 2024 |
Association website required by law | No, under 25 units | Yes, 25 units or more |
Median county just value, 2026 | $948,825 | $413,000 |
Median just value per county sq ft | about $536 | about $439 |
Qualified sales, 12 months | 0 | 5, median $567,000 |
Qualified sales, 60 months: n / median | 1 / $1,150,000 (one sale) | 7 / $560,000 |
Per county sq ft on 60-month sales | $816 (one sale) | $495 to $670, median $596 |
Record qualified sale | $1,150,000, unit 402, August 2024 | $630,000, unit 103, April 2026 |
Homestead share | 7 of 18, 39% | 4 of 39, 10% |
Owners mailing outside Florida | 8 of 18, 44% | 25 of 39, 64% |
Median total taxes, 2026 roll | $6,798.27 | $3,720.13 |
Walk to Lowdermilk Park | about 4 minutes | about 4 to 5 minutes |
Sources: DBPR condominium projects extract; DBPR elevator extract; Florida Department of Health, public pool inspections; City of Naples 2024 milestone list; City of Naples GIS zoning; FEMA NFHL; Fla. Stat. §718.111; Collier County roll and sales file, files dated 29 August 2026. Eleven Hundred’s roll figures use its 39 residential parcels; a $100 non-residential parcel in the county extract is excluded.
Choose The Parador if you want a full-size home, 1,409 to 1,810 square feet, rather than a compact seasonal apartment; eighteen neighbors instead of thirty-nine, with four homes to a floor; a building where nearly two in five owners live year-round; a building about nine years newer, on a lot already near its density cap; and a quieter ownership record, accepting that you will rarely have more than one home to choose from at a time.
Choose Eleven Hundred Gulfshore Club if you want the lowest entry price to this walk-to-Lowdermilk stretch of the boulevard, a 940-square-foot seasonal home with lower taxes, and a deep pool of recent comparable sales, seven qualified in 60 months, which makes both buying and reselling easier to price.
Both are inland-side condominiums on the east side of Gulf Shore Boulevard North, and neither is beachfront. Both are in R3-15, Flood Zone AE and Evacuation Zone A; both were on the City’s 2024 milestone list; both rely on a single hydraulic elevator; both are a short walk from Lowdermilk Park and zoned to the same A-rated schools; and both answer to Florida’s same condominium, milestone and reserve-study laws. For either one, the milestone summary, the reserve study and the insurance declarations decide more than the address does.
Selling a Parador home? Get a free Parador home valuation or call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072. Buying? Call Marc at (239) 287-5873, or read how we represent buyers in Southwest Florida.
The Parador’s pros are larger homes than its inland neighbors, eighteen owners with a year-round core, no VE zone on the parcel and a four-minute walk to a full-service public beach. Its cons are that it is not beachfront, a 1981 structure with unpublished inspection results, one 1980 elevator, unpublished fees and rules, and a very thin resale record.
If the pros outweigh the cons for you, the next step is a specific home and its documents.
If you’re searching for a Parador listing agent, or thinking, ‘I need someone to sell my Parador home…’ start here. We tracked every recorded Parador deed through 29 August 2026; McGreevy and Comisar, Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008, price your home from that record.
Data updated: September 2026 (Collier County recorded sales through 29 August 2026; newest recorded Parador sale 27 August 2024)
The Parador is a building where a seller has almost no in-building comparables and a great deal to explain: one qualified sale in five years, three different plans with no recent sale in two of them, a 1981 structure under Florida’s new condominium safety laws, a single 1980 elevator, and a location that is routinely misdescribed as beachfront. As the leaders of Domain Realty Group our team has closed over $2.5 billion in real estate, and Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar account for over $900 million in personal sales inside that number. We bring that reach to a Parador listing along with the file a Parador buyer will ask for.
Honors and recognition:
The county’s 12-month and 24-month windows hold no qualified Parador sale, and the 60-month window holds one, so we list it instead of leaning on a median. Southwest Florida MLS Matrix, pulled 26 September 2026: 2 closings at The Parador in the last 60 months, at a median of $1,342,500.
The county adds $10,000 a floor and values the three plans almost exactly in proportion to their size. The market’s single recent answer, $816 a foot for a fourth-floor 1,409-square-foot home, says more about that home than about the building. For the larger 1,810-square-foot homes and the two fifth-floor homes there is no in-building sale since 2017, so we price them against the county’s values, the 2024 sale, recent sales in comparable inland and Gulf-front buildings on the boulevard, and above all the home’s condition, because many Parador homes have not traded in twenty years. We tell you which of those your buyer will lean on.
Start with a free Parador home valuation. It takes about a minute, and Jesse follows up with the sales that actually fit your home: the same plan, a comparable floor, adjusted for renovation, furnishings and terms. An online automated estimate reads the county’s values; it cannot read a renovation, a view or a board’s reserve plan. We price to the record.
(239) 898-6072, text or call. Confidential conversations welcome.
For a home priced to the record, yes. Naples Beach area condominium supply fell to 7.1 months in July 2026 (NABOR July 2026 statistics), listing in the fall reaches the winter buyer pool, and with no competing Parador resale since 2024 a well-presented home has the building to itself.
As a reference, not as the basis. It was one 1,409-square-foot home on the fourth floor, and its condition is not in the public record. A 1,810-square-foot home is not automatically worth 1,810 times $816; the buyer pool for that price point also looks at the Gulf-front buildings across the street.
Not if they know it before they tour. The buyers who choose The Parador want the larger home and the walk to Lowdermilk at an inland-side price; the ones who walk away are the ones who were told it was beachfront.
No. Eleven Hundred’s homes are 940 square feet, a different buyer and a different price band. Its sales are useful for showing how the inland side of the boulevard trades, not for setting your price.
About as long as the documents take. The estoppel has a 10-business-day clock, the buyer’s seven-day document review runs from delivery, and any board approval in the declaration adds its own window. A cash sale with documents ready can close in about a month.
The Parador’s owners and buyers work directly with Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar, not with a call center. The two have sold Southwest Florida real estate for more than twenty years, and before writing this guide they read The Parador’s state records, the City’s zoning and milestone files, the flood map across the parcel and every Parador deed since 1981.
You can read the longer version of how the team was built on our about the McGreevy and Comisar team page. McGreevy and Comisar are the Domain Realty team behind this Parador guide: Jesse McGreevy, Sales Associate, and Marc Comisar, Broker Associate. Jesse has been in the business since October 2004, the team launched in October 2008, and both work the Naples condominium market that The Parador sits in.
McGreevy and Comisar lead Domain Realty Group, a full-service Southwest Florida real estate team. Learn more about our team at DomainRealtyGroup.com.
McGreevy and Comisar are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008. On a Parador page the credential that matters more is narrower than any award. Before writing this guide we read:
Jesse McGreevy is a top-reviewed Parador realtor on Google, and so is the team he leads with Marc Comisar; the quotes below are genuine five star client reviews reproduced in the reviewer’s own words. We publish no aggregate score and no star rating widget. Read the full set on the McGreevy and Comisar Google Business Profile.
★★★★★ “We had been on the market for several months with no offers. When we signed with Marc our house was sold in 2 weeks. He has a unique system for selling homes.” Sandra Decker, verified Google review
★★★★★ “Working with Jesse was easy, I was kept up to date on all feedback from showings and the many open houses. Highly recommend!” Ann Perez, verified Google review
★★★★★ “We have used his services for 5 transactions and every one has gone smoothly. He is a fantastic communicator, offers great representation, and is extremely honest.” Michael Kaprove, verified Google review
Selling a Parador home? Get a free Parador home valuation, or call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072.
Buying at The Parador? Call Marc at (239) 287-5873, or read how we represent buyers in Southwest Florida.
Jesse McGreevy (Sales Associate) and Marc Comisar (Broker Associate) are licensed Florida REALTORS® with Domain Realty; Florida real estate licensure is regulated by the Florida Real Estate Commission (FREC).
License status for either name can be verified directly through the Florida Department of Business and Professional Regulation’s public licensee search, which is the authority of record for Florida real estate licensure.
Video walkthroughs, market updates and community tours are published on the team’s own channel at McGreevy and Comisar on YouTube. The team also keeps a company page at McGreevy and Comisar on LinkedIn. Our guides to The Parador’s Coquina Sands neighbors are going live together, including Eleven Hundred Gulfshore Club, The Whitehall, Colonial Club and Del Mar Club. Kona Kai, Ocean Terrace and the neighborhood’s other small buildings are covered in our Coquina Sands guide.
These questions about buying at The Parador are answered from the state’s condominium, elevator and pool records, the City of Naples zoning code, milestone list and GIS layers, FEMA’s flood map, the county’s evacuation map, and the Collier County roll and sales file dated 29 August 2026. Where the record stops, the answer says so.
McGreevy and Comisar, Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008 and the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012, with over $900 million in personal sales. For a Parador buyer the credential that matters is the file: we read every recorded Parador deed since 1981, the state’s records filed under both spellings of the name, and FEMA’s map across the parcel before we show a home. Call Marc at (239) 287-5873.
At 1200 Gulf Shore Boulevard North, Naples, FL 34102, on the southeast corner of Gulf Shore Boulevard North and Yucca Road in the Coquina Sands neighborhood of the City of Naples. Eleven Hundred Gulfshore Club is next door to the south, Del Mar Club is across Yucca Road to the north, and The Whitehall and Colonial Club are across the boulevard.
No. The Parador is on the east, inland side of Gulf Shore Boulevard North, with Gulf-front buildings between it and the water. The beach is reached on foot through Lowdermilk Park, about 730 feet away in a straight line and a four-minute routed walk (City of Naples GIS parcels). Descriptions that call it beachfront are wrong.
No. Directly across the boulevard are The Whitehall and Colonial Club. Lowdermilk Park begins about one block north, on the Gulf side, past Colonial Club and The Laurentians. From The Parador you walk north, cross at a marked crosswalk and enter the park.
About 0.2 mile and four minutes on foot to Lowdermilk Park, measured along the sidewalks on 26 September 2026, and about a minute by car. The straight-line distance from the building’s address point to the park is about 730 feet.
Eighteen. The state registered 18 units in 1980 and the county roll carries 18 unit parcels: four on each of floors one through four and two on the fifth floor, units 502 and 503 (DBPR condominium projects extract).
Six stories, built in 1981, according to the City of Naples 2024 milestone list (City of Naples). Its elevator serves six landings, and the homes are numbered on five floors. The declaration was recorded on 31 December 1980.
Three plans on the county roll: 1,810 square feet in the 01 and 04 stacks, 1,409 square feet in the 02 and 03 stacks, and 1,773 square feet for the two fifth-floor homes. Total living area across the building is 29,298 square feet.
The public record does not say. The county records area, not rooms, and no government record we read states bedroom or bath counts. We show buyers the plans in person rather than publish a room count from a listing.
The only county-qualified sale in the last five years was unit 402, 1,409 square feet, at $1,150,000 in August 2024. The one before it was unit 502, 1,773 square feet, at $541,000 in March 2017. The county’s 2026 values run from $739,725 to $990,250, which are assessments, not prices.
$1,150,000 for unit 402, recorded 27 August 2024, Official Records Book 6395, Page 3099, county-qualified. It is the highest amount of any kind on the building’s roll.
None. The county roll shows no qualified sale, and no priced deed of any kind, at The Parador in the 12 or 24 months to 29 August 2026. The last priced deed recorded on 27 August 2024.
The 2024 record sale works out to about $816 per county square foot. That is one sale; the county’s 2026 values average about $536 a foot across the building. Use the per-foot figure as a reference, not a rule.
A condominium under Chapter 718 of the Florida Statutes. Each owner holds a deed to a unit and a share of the common elements. Del Mar Club, across Yucca Road, is a cooperative under Chapter 719, where owners hold shares and a proprietary lease instead of a deed.
It has a condominium association, Parador Condominium Association, Inc., not an HOA. Above it there is no master association. The Coquina Sands Association is a separate, voluntary neighborhood group at $90 a year, with no power to lien a home.
They are not published. The association has no website, and no assessment figure appears in any public record. The estoppel certificate, which the association must issue within 10 business days, and the current budget state the regular assessment and any special assessment (Fla. Stat. §718.116).
None appears in any public record we read, which is not proof that none exists. Ask for the estoppel certificate and the last two years of board minutes; a seller must disclose a known special assessment.
The public record does not say. The City listed The Parador on its 2024 milestone list, so the initial inspection was due by 31 December 2024, but the City publishes which buildings must inspect, not results. Ask the seller for the inspector-prepared summary; Florida law entitles a resale buyer to it.
As a six-story condominium it was required to complete one by 31 December 2025. Whether it did is not determined; the state’s database files the building as “Pardor” and could not be queried for this page. Ask for the study or the association’s written statement that none has been completed.
FEMA Zone AE, base flood elevation 10 feet NAVD88 across most of the building, stepping to 9 feet at the north end toward Yucca Road, on panel 12021C0391J, effective 8 February 2024. There is no VE zone on the parcel (FEMA NFHL).
The City’s mapped line appears to cross the site, which is unusual for an inland-side building. The City’s layer is a digitized copy; confirm the line’s position with the Florida Department of Environmental Protection before relying on it (FDEP CCCL program).
Yes, Collier County Zone A, the first zone ordered to evacuate (Florida Know Your Zone). Plan to leave when Zone A is ordered, whatever floor you live on.
Not by law; a federally backed mortgage is what makes flood coverage mandatory in Zone AE. A cash buyer in Zone AE should still price it, and a new NFIP policy has a 30-day waiting period.
The association insures the building as the declaration and Florida law require; each owner’s HO-6 covers the interior, improvements, contents, loss of use and loss assessment, with at least $2,000 of loss assessment coverage required by statute. The master policy’s carrier, wind deductible and flood coverage are in the seller’s documents.
No building-specific damage report, repair permit or assessment for The Parador appears in the City records or news we searched. Ian’s surge reached 6 to 9 feet above ground in parts of Naples. Ask the association for its claims history and the seller for a disclosure.
Yes. The Florida Department of Health lists the “Parador Condominium Swimming Pool” at 1200 Gulf Shore Blvd N under permit 11-60-02938. Whether it is heated is not verified.
One hydraulic passenger elevator, installed in 1980, serving six landings, which passed state inspection on 18 May 2026 and carries a certificate to 1 August 2027 (DBPR elevator extract).
Not verified. The building’s six stories against five numbered residential floors is consistent with ground-level parking, but no public record we read confirms it or says how many spaces each home has. The declaration and the estoppel answer it.
No. The parcel has no bay, canal or Gulf frontage; it backs onto single-family homes on Oleander Drive. Boaters in Coquina Sands launch at Naples Landing, about two miles away.
Not for less than 30 days. The City’s R3-15 zoning does not permit transient lodging, and the City enforces a 30-day minimum with a narrow exception (City of Naples handout). The association’s own leasing rules may be stricter.
It is set by the declaration and rules, which are not published. Unsourced summaries online disagree, one saying 90 days once a year and another four months, so rely on neither. Read the leasing article in the document package before you sign.
The pet rules live in the declaration and rules and are not published. An unsourced description says pets are generally not permitted. Ask for the pet provisions in writing before you sign; service and support animals are protected by fair housing law regardless.
The public record does not say. Many Florida condominiums of The Parador’s age require board approval or hold a right of first refusal. The estoppel certificate states whether approval is required, and the declaration sets the process.
Lake Park Elementary, Gulfview Middle and Naples High School, all graded A by the Florida Department of Education for 2025-26. Confirm your exact address with the district’s attendance zone tool (CCPS zone locator).
In free-flow traffic: NCH Baker Hospital 1.22 miles, about 4 minutes; Fifth Avenue South 1.86 miles, about 5 minutes; Naples Airport 4.69 miles, about 11 minutes; Southwest Florida International about 32 miles, about 45 minutes. Season adds time.
R3-15 Multifamily on the City’s GIS, a mid-rise district with a 60-foot height limit and 15 units per net acre, not the two-story R3-15 Coquina Sands variant. For anything that depends on it, get a City zoning verification letter.
Seven of eighteen homes carry a Florida homestead exemption, 39 percent, including all four homes on the second floor. That is one of the higher shares on the Gulf Shore corridor.
On the 2026 preliminary roll the median bill is $6,798.27, ranging from $3,579.52 for a homesteaded home to $8,536.85. A buyer’s taxes reset to the purchase price: budget roughly the price times 0.0090514 before any homestead exemption.
The Parador has 18 homes of 1,409 to 1,810 square feet on six stories; Eleven Hundred has 39 homes of 940 square feet on three. Eleven Hundred is cheaper and trades far more often; The Parador has larger homes and far more year-round owners. Neither is beachfront.
Those are Gulf-front towers with county values roughly three to four and a half times The Parador’s and homes of 3,000 square feet or more. The Parador is the inland-side alternative: a short walk to the public beach instead of sand at the door.
The declaration, articles, bylaws and rules; the budget and financial report; the milestone inspection summary; the structural integrity reserve study or a statement that none exists; the estoppel certificate; the master insurance declarations; and any board approval requirements (Fla. Stat. §718.503).
It is a clerical misspelling in the state’s condominium registration, which files the project as “PARDOR THE, A CONDO” and the association as “PARDOR CONDO ASSN., INC.” The corporation record spells it correctly. It does not affect ownership, but search both spellings.
No age restriction appears on any public record we read. Whether the declaration limits occupancy by age is answered by the declaration itself.
No clubhouse or restaurant appears on any public record. The nearest resort dining is Naples Beach Club, A Four Seasons Resort, at the south end of Coquina Sands, a separate property whose amenities are not part of the condominium.
These questions about selling at The Parador are answered from the Collier County roll and sales file dated 29 August 2026, Florida’s condominium statutes, the City of Naples record and our own reading of every Parador deed since 1981. Southwest Florida MLS Matrix, pulled 26 September 2026: 2 closings at The Parador in the last 60 months, at a median of $1,342,500.
McGreevy and Comisar, Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008, the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012. We price a Parador home from the building’s own recorded deeds, plan by plan, describe its location accurately, and assemble the statutory document package before the first showing. Call Jesse at (239) 898-6072.
Yes, Florida law allows it. What you give up at an eighteen-home building with one qualified sale in five years is the pricing read, the statutory document package, the estoppel timing and a buyer pool that often lives out of state. McGreevy and Comisar, Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008, handle all of it.
It depends first on the plan, 1,409, 1,773 or 1,810 square feet, then on the floor and the condition. The only recent qualified sale is $1,150,000 for a fourth-floor 1,409-square-foot home in 2024. A free Parador home valuation starts the answer; Jesse finishes it with the comparable sales.
By reading that one sale for what it was, then widening the evidence: the county’s plan-by-plan values, the building’s older qualified sales, recent sales in comparable buildings on the boulevard, and the home’s own condition. A single deed is a reference point, not a price.
It showed that a well-positioned 1,409-square-foot Parador home could bring about $816 a foot in 2024, far above the county’s value for it. It does not mean every Parador home is worth $816 a foot; the condition, terms and timing of that sale are not in the public record.
On the county roll, almost exactly: the per-foot values are nearly flat across plans. In the market it is untested recently, because no 1,810-square-foot home has recorded a priced deed since 2015. Buyers at the higher price also compare Gulf-front homes across the street.
The county values the two fifth-floor homes at $948,825 each, in line with their 1,773 square feet. The last fifth-floor qualified sale was $541,000 in 2017, so there is no recent market evidence of a premium; views and condition will decide it.
The Parador has two MLS closings in the last 60 months, with a median 72.5 days on market and a median 93.97% of list price; two sales are too few for a firm average (Southwest Florida MLS Matrix, pulled 26 September 2026). For area context, Naples Beach condominiums took a median 147 days to sell in July 2026 on NABOR’s figures. A correctly described, well-priced home with its documents ready sells faster than one that is not.
Because Parador owners rarely sell. Eleven of eighteen homes have not recorded a priced deed since 2013 or earlier. The quiet is a feature of the ownership, and it means a new listing has no competing Parador resale beside it.
The 2024 unit 402 sale, the building’s older qualified sales, and recent qualified sales in comparable Gulf Shore Boulevard buildings, adjusted for size, age and location. We prepare that comparable set before listing so the appraisal does not surprise you.
As the first documents they read. A completed milestone summary and a funded reserve study reassure a buyer; a missing one raises questions about future assessments. We collect both, or the association’s statement, before the first showing.
The inspector-prepared summary of the milestone inspection, if applicable, and the association’s most recent structural integrity reserve study or a statement that none has been completed, along with the declaration, rules, budget and financial report (Fla. Stat. §718.503).
Yes. A known special assessment must be disclosed, and it appears on the estoppel certificate in any case. The contract should say who pays assessments levied before closing.
Through the association’s manager; the state lists the association care of Anchor Associates, Inc. in Naples. The association must deliver within 10 business days of a written request, and the fee is capped by statute (Fla. Stat. §718.116(8)).
Only if the declaration requires it; that provision is not on the public record. The estoppel certificate states whether approval is required. If it is, we build the approval window into the contract.
The declaration, articles, bylaws and rules, the annual financial statement and budget, the milestone summary if applicable, the reserve study or a statement that none exists, and the association’s frequently asked questions document. Late delivery gives the buyer a seven-day right to cancel.
Only if someone told them it was. We describe The Parador as one block south of Lowdermilk Park, a four-minute walk to the beach, and we market the larger home and the year-round community, which is what its buyers actually want.
The City’s mapped Coastal Construction Control Line appears to cross the site; if FDEP confirms it, some exterior structural work may need a state permit. It does not affect a unit sale directly, but a careful buyer will ask, so we confirm the line and the association’s permit history first.
A buyer using a federally backed mortgage must carry flood insurance on a home in Zone AE, and a new NFIP policy has a 30-day waiting period. We get flood quotes early so they do not delay closing.
Possibly. FEMA’s preliminary maps for Collier County are in their appeal period with a target effective date of summer 2027, and we have not checked The Parador’s parcel on them. A buyer’s agent should check the preliminary zone before closing.
No. The home is reassessed at just value on the next 1 January after the sale, and your capped assessment ends with your ownership (Fla. Stat. §193.155).
Yes, through portability: up to $500,000 of accumulated benefit can move to a new Florida homestead if you establish it within the time the law allows (Florida Department of Revenue, PT-112).
Usually not a full renovation. Paint, lighting, flooring repairs and a deep clean pay back; a new kitchen rarely does before a sale. Many Parador homes have not traded in twenty years, so a clean, well-presented original home competes on price and lets the buyer choose finishes.
In a condominium the City measures substantial improvement against the whole building, so a single unit renovation rarely reaches it, but the association tracks cumulative work (City of Naples, development in the floodplain).
A City of Naples building permit for most work beyond cosmetic finishes, and the association’s alteration approval under its rules. Open or unclosed permits are a common closing delay, so we check the unit’s permit history before listing.
Yes. Furnishings are personal property and should be listed on an inventory attached to the contract, with any value stated. Many seasonal buyers prefer a furnished home; others want it empty. We price both ways.
Early fall through winter, when seasonal buyers are in Naples. Listing in October or November reaches the January to April buyer pool with photos and documents already in place.
Remotely, with a local team. Eight of eighteen Parador owners mail outside Florida, one in Italy. We handle showings, inspections, the estoppel and a mail-away or remote closing, and coordinate with the owner’s own advisers on tax withholding where it applies.
Typically the documentary stamp tax on the deed, the estoppel fee, prorated taxes and assessments, and the brokerage commission, which is negotiable. We estimate your net before you list.
Florida charges documentary stamp tax on the deed at 70 cents per $100 of consideration in Collier County (Fla. Stat. §201.02). On a $1,150,000 sale that is $8,050.
The trustee or personal representative signs, and the title company will ask for the trust certificate or probate authority. Unit 401 recorded several nominal transfers of the kind typically used for trust or estate work in 2023, so this is not unusual here, and we coordinate with the estate’s attorney.
Expect a condominium questionnaire covering the association’s budget, reserves, insurance, litigation and any milestone or reserve-study findings. Lenders now read those documents closely for older Florida condominiums, so we collect them early.
Upper-floor buyers will ask about it. It passed state inspection in May 2026; the question is what the reserve study sets aside for modernization. A clear answer from the association turns a worry into a line item.
It confirms the land value along the boulevard and brings construction traffic until it is finished. New Gulf-front residences priced from $30 million are a different market from The Parador, so they shape the neighborhood’s image more than your comparable sales.
Yes. At a building this small, knowing the difference between the inland and Gulf sides, the state’s “Pardor” filing, the milestone and reserve rules and the comparable buildings on the boulevard is what protects your price.
Start with a free Parador home valuation, or call Jesse at (239) 898-6072. We follow up with the comparable sales for your plan and floor.
That is common at The Parador, and it is sellable. Price it as an original home, show the plan and the light, and let the buyer see the renovation opportunity. We recommend repairs that affect inspection, not a remodel.
Describe it accurately, price it against the right comparables for your plan, have the documents ready before the first showing, and list when seasonal buyers are here. Buyers pay most for certainty, and the documents are where certainty comes from.
No. Commission is negotiable and not set by law. We explain our listing terms in person, alongside the marketing plan for your home.
Every fact about The Parador on this page comes from a state, City, county or federal record, FEMA’s flood map, a developer’s own release, reputable local news, or the Collier County roll and sales file dated 29 August 2026. Southwest Florida MLS Matrix, pulled 26 September 2026: 2 closings at The Parador in the last 60 months, at a median of $1,342,500.
The primary sources are grouped below by who issued them and numbered continuously. Recorded instruments we could not open online are cited by Official Records book and page, and are on file with the Collier County Clerk of Courts.
The official documents below are published by the City of Naples, the State of Florida and federal agencies. They are the public documents we read for The Parador, and the ones a Parador buyer or seller should download and read before signing anything.
Document | Issued by | Date | What it covers | Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
2024 milestone buildings list | City of Naples Building Department | 2024 | The Parador listed at 6 stories, built 1981, inspection due by 31 December 2024 | |
Short-term rental and code compliance handout | City of Naples | current | The City’s transient lodging rules and 30-day minimum | |
Design review application, 1121 Gulf Shore Blvd N | City of Naples | current | The six-story, twelve-residence proposal diagonally across the boulevard | |
Condominium projects registry extract | Florida DBPR | current | The “PARDOR THE, A CONDO” registration, PR1S008872, 18 units, recorded 31 December 1980 | |
Elevator registry extract | Florida DBPR | current | License 29999, six landings, installed 1980, inspected 18 May 2026 | |
HB 913 of 2025, enrolled | Florida Legislature | 2025 | The 2025 condominium reforms: reserve funding, milestone repairs, SIRS timing | |
Property Insurance Stability Report | Florida Office of Insurance Regulation | July 2025 | Collier County condominium unit-owner premium averages | |
Tropical Cyclone Report, Hurricane Ian | NOAA National Hurricane Center | 2023 | Ian’s surge and inundation in Naples | |
Portability guidance, PT-112 | Florida Department of Revenue | current | Moving Save Our Homes benefit to a new Florida homestead |
Market data from Collier County recorded sales, pulled September 2026.
McGreevy and Comisar, Best Realtor for The Parador. Brokered by Domain Realty. Jesse McGreevy, FL Lic. SL3101296 · Marc Comisar, FL Lic. BK3060671.
Thinking about buying or selling in Southwest Florida? Tell us what you are trying to do and we will tell you honestly what it will take. McGreevy and Comisar, Domain Realty Group.