Updated September 2026
Seller guide for Waterford-Worthington Way at Worthington Country Club: every recorded sale by building and plan, the 74% golf-view edge over Amberley, 2026 dues of $6,188, the 2008 roofs and the condo resale file. Get your free valuation or call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072.
Updated September 2026 · Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar, Domain Realty
Sell your Waterford-Worthington Way condo with the #1 Team in Southwest Florida since 2012. McGreevy and Comisar are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008, with over $900 million in personal sales.
Selling a condo in Waterford-Worthington Way, the 92-unit, two-story Waterford association on the main street of Worthington Country Club in Bonita Springs, means selling one of the smallest and most golf-facing condo markets behind the Worthington gate. Lee County Property Appraiser records show 10 qualified Waterford-Worthington Way sales in the 24 months from September 2024 through August 2026, at a $247,500 median and $201.41 per heated square foot, the highest price per square foot of the three Waterford associations. This page is how McGreevy and Comisar price, market and negotiate a sale here, built from those recorded sales, the club’s 2026 fee schedules and the association’s roof permits. For the building-by-building picture, read our complete Waterford-Worthington Way neighborhood guide.
Want a number now? Use the free Waterford-Worthington Way valuation form on this page, or call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072, text or call. Buying instead? Call Marc at (239) 287-5873 and see how we represent buyers in Bonita Springs.
McGreevy and Comisar price a Waterford-Worthington Way condo against this association’s own recorded sales, floor, plan and view, not against a Worthington-wide median, because the same four Waterford floor plans trade at different prices in three associations. Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008 and work from an office about 15 minutes from the gate.
Data updated: September 2026 (Lee County Property Appraiser recorded qualified sales, retrieved 26 Sep 2026)
We lead Domain Realty Group, the #1 real estate team in Southwest Florida since 2012, with over $2.5 billion sold as a team with our Domain Realty Group colleagues and over $900 million in personal sales between Jesse and Marc. Our office is at 24031 S Tamiami Trl #101, Bonita Springs, a short drive down I-75 and Bonita Beach Road from Worthington’s main gate on Bonita Grande Drive, and from there to the eight buildings on Worthington Way.
Recent Waterford-Worthington Way track record (last 12 months, September 2025 through August 2026): 6 qualified resales recorded by the Lee County Property Appraiser · $1,260,000 in total dollar volume · highest-priced sale $265,000, recorded March 30, 2026 · 24-month median $247,500 across 10 sales. In the last 12 months we tracked every one of those recorded sales unit by unit and matched each to its building, plan and view on the county cost cards. Days on market and the sale-to-list ratio exist only in the Southwest Florida MLS, where the 10 Worthington Way condos that closed over the last 24 months (29 Sep 2024 to 29 Sep 2026) spent a median of about 190 days on market and sold at a median 90.9% of final list price.
Why this matters to a seller. Over the same 24 months, Waterford Amberley Court sold the same four plans at $181.40 a square foot and Waterford-Cavendish Court at $176.74. Price your unit off the Waterford average and you price a golf-view condo as if it sat on Amberley Court.
Honors and recognition:
Before you hire anyone, compare the agents who sell in this market: we publish the best real estate agents in Bonita Springs, compared on the public record. You can also read more about McGreevy and Comisar and our team.
Selling your Waterford-Worthington Way condo? Request your free Waterford-Worthington Way valuation or read what your Waterford-Worthington Way condo is worth today, and call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072. Buying a condo here? Call Marc at (239) 287-5873 and start with our Waterford-Worthington Way buyer’s guide or how we represent buyers in Bonita Springs.
We pulled the Lee County cost card for all 92 units, so the floor, plan, view and porch type of every condo are known, not sampled. We tracked every qualified sale recorded on those units, 36 of them in the 60 months through August 2026, read the club’s fee schedules, Purchaser’s Packet and Master Declaration, and pulled the City of Bonita Springs permits for every building, including the September 2008 re-roof. Our Worthington Country Club seller’s guide applies the same method to all nine neighborhoods, and our guide to selling in Waterford-Cavendish Court covers the same four plans next door.
Selling in Waterford-Worthington Way differs from selling anywhere else in Worthington in five ways: it has the highest golf-view share of any Waterford association, it sits closest to the clubhouse, it charges mid-range dues for no local courts, its roofs date to 2008, and it trades in a thin market of about five sales a year.
The county’s cost cards give 68 of the 92 Waterford-Worthington Way units, in Buildings 12 through 17, a golf-course view, or 74% of the association. The other 24 units, in Buildings 18 and 19, look over a lake. That share compares with 57% at Waterford Amberley Court and 67% at Waterford-Cavendish Court (LeePA cost card example, retrieved 26 Sep 2026). For a buyer choosing among three associations with identical floor plans, the fairway is the most visible reason to pay more here.
Measured from parcel centroids, the buildings sit about 300 meters from the club point, the closest of Worthington’s five condominium associations to the clubhouse (LeePA ParcelsWFS, retrieved 26 Sep 2026). Buyers who plan to walk to dinner or the first tee value that.
The association has its own pool cabana, resurfaced in 2025, but no local tennis or pickleball court; the club’s rental forms note “no tennis at Waterford-Worthington Way” (Rental Forms; The Eagle, Spring 2026). A racquet buyer will notice; a golfer will not care.
Ninety-two units produce few sales: 10 in the last 24 months and 6 in the last 12. Every one is a comparable your buyer’s agent will cite, including a $100,000 outlier in June 2026, so we price from the full list of recent sales, not a single number.
The resale runs under Florida’s condominium act, not the homeowners’ association statute that governs Worthington’s estate homes and villas. The association insures the buildings and approves your buyer; you supply the condominium documents, and we gather them before the listing goes live.
A Waterford-Worthington Way seller needs eight facts before choosing a list price, and each is sourced in the sections below.
Why Sell Your Waterford-Worthington Way Condo With McGreevy and Comisar?
What Makes Selling in Waterford-Worthington Way Different?
Key Takeaways for a Waterford-Worthington Way Seller
Is Now a Good Time to Sell a Waterford-Worthington Way Condo?
What Have Waterford-Worthington Way Condos Sold For Over the Last Five Years?
Which Recent Waterford-Worthington Way Sales Matter Most to Your Price?
How Do Waterford-Worthington Way Prices Compare With the Other Worthington Condos?
Waterford-Worthington Way vs Waterford Amberley Court: Which Market Will Your Buyer Come From?
How Do We Price a Waterford-Worthington Way Condo?
How Do We Market a Waterford-Worthington Way Condo?
How Do We Negotiate a Waterford-Worthington Way Contract?
What Does It Cost to Sell a Waterford-Worthington Way Condo?
What Must a Waterford-Worthington Way Seller Disclose Under Florida Law?
Do Florida’s Condo Safety Laws Affect a Waterford-Worthington Way Sale?
How Do the 2008 Roofs Affect Selling a Waterford-Worthington Way Condo?
How Does Flood Zone and Insurance Affect a Waterford-Worthington Way Sale?
What Will Your Buyer Pay to Own a Waterford-Worthington Way Condo?
Which Worthington Rules Affect a Waterford-Worthington Way Sale?
How Long Does It Take to Sell a Waterford-Worthington Way Condo?
What Should Your Listing Say About Life in Waterford-Worthington Way?
How Do You Get a Free Waterford-Worthington Way Condo Valuation?
What Do Sellers Say About Working With McGreevy and Comisar?
Why Does a Waterford-Worthington Way Specialist Matter When You Sell?
Are You Also Buying Your Next Home in Southwest Florida?
Frequently Asked Questions, Seller Edition: Selling a Condo in Waterford-Worthington Way
Sources and Authoritative References
Your Waterford-Worthington Way Listing Team, and How to Reach Us Today
Now is a workable time to sell a Waterford-Worthington Way condo if the unit is priced against this association’s own recent sales. The 24-month median is $247,500, about 13% below the 60-month median of $285,000, and six units recorded sales in the last 12 months. Buyers are active; they are also negotiating.
Data updated: September 2026 (Lee County Property Appraiser recorded qualified sales, retrieved 26 Sep 2026)
The Lee County Property Appraiser recorded six qualified Waterford-Worthington Way sales from September 2025 through August 2026, for $1,260,000 in total (LeePA Last Qualified Sale layer; LeePA parcel roll, retrieved 26 Sep 2026). “Qualified” is the appraiser’s test for an arm’s-length sale. Six sales is too few for a meaningful median, so here is every one of them:
Recorded | Price |
|---|---|
November 7, 2025 | $250,000 |
November 10, 2025 | $245,000 |
January 15, 2026 | $180,000 |
March 30, 2026 | $265,000 |
June 30, 2026 | $100,000 |
July 18, 2026 | $220,000 |
The $100,000 sale in June 2026 sits far below every other sale here since 2021. The record does not say why, and we treat it as an outlier, not a price level.
We print a median only when a window holds ten or more sales; where the middle falls between two sales, the median is the mean of those two.
Window ending August 2026 | Recorded sales | Median sale | Median $ per heated sq ft | Dollar volume |
|---|---|---|---|---|
12 months | 6 | Too few sales for a median (listed above) | n/a | $1,260,000 |
24 months | 10 | $247,500 (mean of $245,000 and $250,000) | $201.41 | $2,382,400 |
36 months | 18 | $283,750 (mean of $282,500 and $285,000) | $238.85 | $5,019,200 |
60 months | 36 | $285,000 (mean of $285,000 and $285,000) | $245.58 | $10,312,500 |
The 24-month window is the first with 10 or more sales, so $247,500 is the headline median on this page.
We offer three commonly cited pressures as context, not as a proven cause: buyer caution after Florida’s 2022 condominium reforms (Florida House analysis, SB 4-D), higher insurance for 1990s buildings in a 160 mph wind zone, and association dues that rose from $5,356 in 2024 to $6,188 in 2026 (2024 HOA dues). Together they explain why a 2026 buyer negotiates harder than a 2023 buyer did.
Waiting helps only if something about your unit or building will change, and the roofs will not get younger. The season does repeat: 6 of the 10 sales in the last 24 months recorded between November and April, so a unit listed by early November meets the first winter buyers.
Waterford-Worthington Way condos recorded 36 qualified sales worth $10,312,500 over the 60 months from September 2021 through August 2026, at a $285,000 median and $245.58 per square foot. Prices climbed from a $175,000 median in 2021 to a $389,000 record in February 2023 and have eased since.
Data updated: September 2026 (Lee County Property Appraiser recorded qualified sales, retrieved 26 Sep 2026)
Calendar year | Recorded sales | Median or range |
|---|---|---|
2020 | 14 | $148,500 median (mean of $147,000 and $150,000) |
2021 | 23 | $175,000 median |
2022 | 6 | Under 10 sales: $243,000 to $339,900 |
2023 | 9 | Under 10 sales: $305,000 to $389,000 |
2024 | 5 | Under 10 sales: $240,000 to $360,000 |
2025 | 6 | Under 10 sales: $235,000 to $319,900 |
2026, January to August | 4 | Under 10 sales: $100,000 to $265,000 |
Only 2020 and 2021 carry ten or more sales, so they are the only calendar years with a printed median. The run-up is still plain in the ranges: the lowest 2023 sale, $305,000, was above the highest 2021 sale, $265,000, and the $389,000 sale in February 2023 remains the highest ever recorded here.
The best sale of the last 24 months, $319,900, sits about 18% below the February 2023 peak, and the $247,500 24-month median sits well above the 2021 median of $175,000. A seller who bought in 2023 or 2024 should know these numbers before listing.
The appraiser’s 2025 market values for the 92 units run from $166,418 to $235,406, median $211,516 (LeePA Just Value layer, retrieved 26 Sep 2026). They are assessments, not prices, but they rank upper-floor and end units above ground-floor interiors, as the market does.
Waterford-Worthington Way recorded 10 sales in two years, at $201.41 a square foot against $181.40 at Waterford Amberley Court, so a unit priced off the wrong sibling leaves money on the table. Get your free Waterford-Worthington Way valuation, read what your Waterford-Worthington Way condo is worth, or call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072. McGreevy and Comisar are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008. Buying in Worthington instead? Call Marc at (239) 287-5873 and see how we represent buyers in Bonita Springs.
The Waterford-Worthington Way sales that matter most to your price are the ten recorded in the last 24 months, matched to your floor, plan and view. Below is every one of them, with the building, the plan and the view from the county’s cost cards, and the price per heated square foot on the county roll.
Data updated: September 2026 (Lee County Property Appraiser recorded qualified sales and cost cards, retrieved 26 Sep 2026; Southwest Florida MLS closings, pulled 29 Sep 2026)
Days on market and sale-to-list ratio come from the Southwest Florida MLS: across the 10 Worthington Way closings there in the 24 months from 29 Sep 2024 to 29 Sep 2026, the medians were about 190 days and 90.9% of final list price. The recorded prices below are complete without them.
Recorded | Building | Plan | View | Price | $ per heated sq ft |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
January 2025 | 19 | Ground end, 3/2 | Lake | $282,500 | $231.18 |
April 2025 | 14 | Ground end, 3/2 | Golf | $319,900 | $261.78 |
July 2025 | 18 | Upper end, 3/2 | Lake | $285,000 | $217.39 |
August 2025 | 16 | Upper interior, 2/2 | Golf | $235,000 | $195.18 |
November 2025 | 17 | Upper interior, 2/2 | Golf | $250,000 | $207.64 |
November 2025 | 13 | Upper end, 3/2 | Golf | $245,000 | $186.88 |
January 2026 | 16 | Ground interior, 2/2 | Golf | $180,000 | $167.44 |
March 2026 | 17 | Ground interior, 2/2 | Golf | $265,000 | $246.51 |
June 2026 | 19 | Ground interior, 2/2 | Lake | $100,000 | $93.02 |
July 2026 | 16 | Upper end, 3/2 | Golf | $220,000 | $167.81 |
Sources: LeePA Last Qualified Sale layer, LeePA parcel roll and the unit cost cards, retrieved 26 Sep 2026. Building and plan come from the unit number: ground-floor units are xx01 to xx06, upper-floor units xx07 to xx12, and the three-bedroom ends are xx01, xx06, xx07 and xx12.
Three things stand out. Plan alone does not set price: two ground-floor interior 2/2 units in golf-view buildings recorded at $180,000 and $265,000 eleven weeks apart. The three-bedroom ends took the three highest prices. And the lake buildings produced both a $285,000 sale and the $100,000 outlier, so we never price a lake unit from one sale.
Fewer than ten sales sit in any plan, floor or view group, so we print no median for them; we compare your unit with the closest two or three sales and test that against the same plan at the other Waterfords.
Waterford-Worthington Way prices compare well inside the Waterford family: its $247,500 24-month median and $201.41 per square foot lead Waterford Amberley Court and Waterford-Cavendish Court on the same plans. Against the two Wedgewood carriage associations it is about $150,000 cheaper at the median, with carports instead of garages.
Data updated: September 2026 (Lee County Property Appraiser recorded qualified sales; club 2026 HOA Fee Schedule; City of Bonita Springs permits, retrieved 26 Sep 2026)
Association | Units / buildings | 2026 neighborhood dues | Dues per sq ft | 24-month sales | 24-month median | Median $/sq ft | Last full re-roof found | Parking |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Waterford-Worthington Way | 92 / 8 | $6,188 | $5.23 | 10 | $247,500 | $201.41 | September 2008 | Carport |
120 / 11 | $4,860 | $4.09 | 13 | $221,250 | $181.40 | October 2009 | Carport | |
72 / 6 | $7,712 | $6.52 | 11 | $200,000 | $176.74 | October 2008 | Carport | |
116 / 29 | $5,700 | $3.81 | 13 | $401,000 | $262.79 | April to July 2011 | Garage | |
120 / 30 | $5,080 | $3.40 | 9 | Too few for a median ($350,000 to $450,000) | n/a | July to September 2025 | Garage |
Sources: sales from the LeePA Last Qualified Sale layer; dues from the 2026 HOA Fee Schedule; roof dates from the City of Bonita Springs permit portal, all retrieved 26 Sep 2026.
The gap of about $20 a square foot over Waterford Amberley Court works out to roughly $24,000 on a 1,204-square-foot upper interior 2/2, before condition, which a buyer weighs against $1,328 a year in higher dues and no local courts.
Waterford-Worthington Way competes most directly with Waterford Amberley Court, because both sell the same four Waterford floor plans behind the same gate. Worthington Way sellers win on golf views, the clubhouse walk and price per square foot; Amberley sellers win on lower dues, local tennis and pickleball, and a slightly newer roof.
Data updated: September 2026 (Lee County Property Appraiser recorded qualified sales; club 2026 HOA Fee Schedule, retrieved 26 Sep 2026)
Most buyers who tour one Waterford association tour the other two the same day, and Waterford Amberley Court is the one with the most inventory: 120 units in 11 buildings on Amberley Court, built 1991 to 1993. Here is the comparison your buyer will make.
What a buyer weighs | Waterford-Worthington Way | Waterford Amberley Court | Edge for a Worthington Way seller |
|---|---|---|---|
Units / buildings | 92 / 8 | 120 / 11 | Worthington Way, fewer competing listings |
Built | 1994 to 1995 | 1991 to 1993 | Worthington Way, slightly newer |
Floor plans | 1,076 to 1,312 sq ft, 2/2 and 3/2 | Same four plans | Even |
Golf-view share | 74% | 57% | Worthington Way |
2026 neighborhood dues | $6,188 ($1,547 a quarter) | $4,860 ($1,215 a quarter) | Amberley, $1,328 lower |
All-in with $13,058 master dues | $19,246 a year | $17,918 a year | Amberley |
Local pool / tennis / pickleball | Pool only | Pool, tennis and pickleball | Amberley, for racquet buyers |
Last full re-roof found | September 2008, tile | October 2009, concrete tile | Amberley, by about a year |
24-month sales (Sep 2024 to Aug 2026) | 10 | 13 | Even |
24-month median sale | $247,500 | $221,250 | Worthington Way |
24-month median $ per sq ft | $201.41 | $181.40 | Worthington Way |
Common elements owned by | The association itself | A merged predecessor association | Worthington Way, cleaner title picture |
Distance to clubhouse | About 300 meters, the closest condo association | Farther; about 813 meters from Waterford-Worthington Way | Worthington Way |
Our guide |
How we use this when we list your condo. We lead with what Amberley cannot match, the fairway view and the clubhouse walk, and answer the $1,328 dues gap and the missing courts before the buyer raises them, pointing racquet players to the club’s five Har-Tru courts and planned pickleball courts (The Eagle, Spring 2026).
Who should choose which. A buyer who golfs, wants a fairway from the lanai and plans to walk to the clubhouse will usually choose Waterford-Worthington Way, and that is the buyer we market your condo to first. A buyer who plays tennis or pickleball at home, watches every dollar of dues, or wants the lowest entry price for the same plan will usually choose Waterford Amberley Court, and we price your unit so the view and location justify the gap. Our seller guide for Waterford Amberley Court shows the same comparison from the other side.
McGreevy and Comisar price a Waterford-Worthington Way condo from this association’s recorded sales first, matched by floor, plan and view, then test the result against the same plan at the other two Waterford associations and adjust for condition, updates, the roof story and the season. We never price from a portal estimate or a Worthington-wide median.
Automated portal estimates such as the Zestimate average nearby sales by square foot and ZIP code, which around Worthington Way blends $200,000 Waterford condos with $400,000 carriage homes and $900,000 estate homes. A model also cannot see your view, your floor, your windows or your 2008 roof. We use recorded prices and show you every comparable.
We start with the ten sales in the 24-month window and pick the two or three closest to your unit; if your plan has no recent sale, we reach into the 36-month window’s 18 sales.
Upstairs units are larger for the same bedroom count, 1,204 against 1,076 square feet for a 2/2 and 1,312 against 1,222 for a 3/2, and the county values an upper interior 2/2 at a median of $211,516 against $167,718 downstairs. Ground-floor units answer the buyer who wants no stairs.
Buildings 12 through 17 face the golf course and Buildings 18 and 19 face a lake. Buyers generally pay for the fairway, but the specific view matters more than the label, so we walk your lanai before we price.
Waterford Amberley Court and Waterford-Cavendish Court sell the same four plans, so their recorded sales check ours; a price far above the Amberley band needs a reason the buyer can see. Then we adjust for kitchens, baths, air-conditioning age, impact windows, the 2008 roof story and the month, and give you a range with its supporting sales in writing.
McGreevy and Comisar market a Waterford-Worthington Way condo to bundled-club buyers first: photography timed for the fairway light, video and drone footage of the course and the clubhouse walk, a listing packet that explains the 2026 fee stack and the no-SIRS answer, targeted digital exposure, open houses run to the club’s rules, and our Domain Realty Group buyer database.
Data updated: September 2026 (Worthington Open House Guidelines, rev. 2026, retrieved 26 Sep 2026)
A Waterford-Worthington Way buyer is buying a fairway view and a short walk as much as a floor plan. Our photography is timed for the light on your side of the building, and our drone footage shows how close the eight buildings sit to the clubhouse.
Our packet lays out the master dues, association dues, food and beverage minimum and capital contribution in plain lines, compares them with the other two Waterford associations, states that the milestone inspection and SIRS do not apply to two-story buildings, and adds the 2008 roof permits, the 2025 pool resurfacing, the Zone X finding and your wind-mitigation report.
Your listing goes to the Southwest Florida MLS and its syndication, plus targeted campaigns aimed at golfers, seasonal owners and lock-and-leave buyers searching Bonita Springs golf condos and bundled clubs.
The club allows open houses on Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m., registered by 3:30 p.m. the Thursday before, with one sign no larger than 2 by 2 feet and none on the golf side (Open House Guidelines, retrieved 26 Sep 2026). We register every one.
As the leaders of Domain Realty Group our team has closed over $2.5 billion in real estate across Southwest Florida, and the buyers from those years are in our database. For owners who want privacy, we can market a Waterford-Worthington Way condo quietly to that database before, or instead of, a public listing, while still following the association’s approval process.
McGreevy and Comisar negotiate every Waterford-Worthington Way contract ourselves, at partner level; we do not hand offers to an assistant. The terms we negotiate most often here are the $12,500 capital contribution, inspection and insurance items on a 1994 building with a 2008 roof, the association approval timeline, and furniture on seasonal sales.
The club’s 2026 fee schedule lists the $12,500 capital contribution as due from the new owner, or $1,306 if the buyer already owns in Worthington (2026 Fee Schedule). On a $247,500 condo, $12,500 is about 5% of the price, so buyers ask sellers to share it more often here than on an estate home. We treat that request as a price concession and negotiate it as one, so you see the net effect on your proceeds.
A buyer’s inspector will find something in a 1994 unit, so we order a four-point and wind-mitigation inspection before listing when the unit warrants it. The roof is the association’s, so a roof objection is a price conversation, not a repair demand.
Every resale needs an HOA Certificate of Approval and a $150 resale application from the buyer (Purchaser’s Packet). We write the approval period into the contract and send the application the day the contract is signed.
Seasonal buyers want to arrive to a furnished condo, and club rules require rentals to be furnished. Furniture and a golf cart are valued separately so they do not complicate the appraisal.
What you need | Listing with McGreevy and Comisar | Selling by owner | Instant cash offer |
|---|---|---|---|
Price set against this association’s recorded sales | Yes, in writing with comparables | You set it yourself | The buyer sets it |
Bundled-club buyers and our database | Yes | Only buyers who find you | One buyer |
Weekend open houses under club rules | Registered and staffed | Your own time | None |
Certificate of Approval and condo documents coordinated | Yes | Your job | Varies |
Negotiation of capital contribution and roof questions | Partner-level | Your job | Take it or leave it |
Your net | Our goal is the highest net after costs | Saves commission, often loses on price | Speed, usually at a discount |
Selling a Waterford-Worthington Way condo costs the brokerage commission you negotiate, Florida documentary stamp tax on the deed at $0.70 per $100 of price, the title and closing charges customary in Lee County, association estoppel fees, and any repairs or credits you agree to. The buyer pays the $12,500 capital contribution and the $150 resale application unless your contract says otherwise.
Data updated: September 2026 (Florida Department of Revenue; Worthington 2026 Fee Schedule, retrieved 26 Sep 2026)
Cost | Who customarily pays | Amount or basis | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
Brokerage commission | Seller, under the listing agreement | Negotiable; set in writing before listing | Your listing agreement |
Buyer’s agent compensation | Negotiated; may be paid by the buyer or offered by the seller | Set in the buyer’s written agreement and the contract | Your contract |
Documentary stamp tax on the deed | Seller, by Lee County custom | $0.70 per $100 of the sale price | |
Owner’s title insurance policy | Seller in most Lee County sales, by custom; negotiable | Florida’s promulgated title rates | Your closing agent |
Association estoppel certificates | Seller, for the condominium and master associations | Fees governed by statute | |
Resale application | Buyer | $150 | |
Capital contribution | Buyer new to Worthington | $12,500; $1,306 if the buyer already owns in Worthington | |
Prorated dues and property taxes | Split at closing by date | $1,547 a quarter to the association; $13,058 a year master; 2025 millage 12.7970 |
On a Waterford-Worthington Way condo selling at the association’s $247,500 24-month median, documentary stamp tax on the deed at $0.70 per $100 is $1,732.50. At $265,000, the top sale of the last 12 months, it is $1,855. At $319,900, the top of the 24-month window, it is $2,239.30.
Since August 2024, buyer-agent compensation no longer appears in the MLS, and whether you contribute to the buyer’s agent is a negotiated term. We walk you through it in writing; there is no standard rate.
You do not pay the buyer’s capital contribution, the $150 resale application or a roof replacement. For a net sheet, call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072. Buyers can see the other side of the ledger on our Waterford-Worthington Way buyer’s guide.
A Waterford-Worthington Way seller must disclose known material defects, deliver Florida’s flood disclosure and property tax summary, and deliver the condominium documents Chapter 718 requires. Because Waterford-Worthington Way is a condominium, the homeowners’ association disclosure summary under Section 720.401 does not govern the unit itself; which master-association papers travel with the sale is a question for your closing agent.
Florida law requires a residential seller to disclose known facts that materially affect value and are not readily observable. In a Waterford-Worthington Way condo the usual subjects are past water intrusion from a lanai or an upstairs unit, air-conditioning age and any open unit permit.
Section 718.503 requires the unit owner to give the buyer the declaration, articles, bylaws, rules, the latest year-end financial information and the frequently asked questions document; the buyer may cancel within 7 days, excluding weekends and legal holidays, after receiving them or before closing (Section 718.503, Florida Statutes, retrieved 26 Sep 2026). The documents sit on the Frontsteps portal, so we pull them before listing.
Section 720.401 requires a disclosure summary before a contract for a home in a mandatory homeowners’ association, with a non-waivable cancellation right (Section 720.401, Florida Statutes), but it does not apply to Chapter 718 condominiums. Because Waterford-Worthington Way is also a member of the Worthington Master Association, we route the question of which master documents travel with your sale to the closing agent early. The same answer appears on our Waterford-Worthington Way buyer’s guide.
Since October 1, 2025, a residential seller must give the buyer a flood disclosure at or before the contract, covering flood-damage claims and federal flood assistance (Section 689.302, Florida Statutes, retrieved 26 Sep 2026). It applies in Zone X too.
Florida also requires a property tax disclosure summary telling the buyer not to rely on the seller’s current taxes, because a sale can reset the assessment (Section 689.261, Florida Statutes).
Florida presumes a licensee is a transaction broker unless another relationship is agreed in writing (Section 475.278, Florida Statutes), and we explain ours at the listing appointment. None of this section is legal advice.
Florida’s milestone structural inspection and Structural Integrity Reserve Study do not apply to Waterford-Worthington Way, because both laws start at buildings three habitable stories tall and every Waterford-Worthington Way building is two stories. That is a selling point, and we put it in writing in the listing packet.
Data updated: September 2026 (Lee County Property Appraiser cost cards; Florida Statutes, retrieved 26 Sep 2026)
Milestone inspections apply to buildings “three habitable stories or more in height” (Section 553.899, F.S.). The SIRS is required “for each building on the condominium property that is three habitable stories or higher in height” (Section 718.112, F.S.). DBPR describes the same scope (DBPR, Condominium Inspections), and House Bill 913 (2025) tied the rules to habitable stories (Florida Senate, HB 913 summary).
All 92 county cost cards give floor 1 or floor 2, 46 each, and the improvement type is “Condominium, Low Rise, 1 to 3 Floors.” The declaration’s building exhibits are the definitive check, and nothing we found suggests a third habitable level.
Ordinary statutory reserves still apply, and owners may vote to waive or reduce them. With 92 units, the association must post official records on a website or app (Section 718.111, F.S.). Buyers will still ask for the budget and reserve schedule.
The 2008 roofs affect a Waterford-Worthington Way sale through the buyer’s insurance quote and the buyer’s questions about reserves. City permits show tile re-roofs on seven of the eight buildings and the pool house in September 2008, so the roofs are about 18 years old, and no later roof permit was found.
Data updated: September 2026 (City of Bonita Springs permit portal, retrieved 26 Sep 2026)
City permits 08BOS-TRA00976 through 08BOS-TRA00983 were issued on September 18, 2008, all described as “REROOF/TILE” and all shown as finaled, covering 13611, 13621, 13630, 13631, 13640, 13641 and 13651 Worthington Way and the pool house at 13632 (City of Bonita Springs permit portal, retrieved 26 Sep 2026). We found no roof permit for Building 12 at 13601 Worthington Way; it may sit under another record, and the association would know.
Association | Last full re-roof found | Roof age in 2026 |
|---|---|---|
Waterford-Worthington Way | September 2008, tile | About 18 years |
Waterford-Cavendish Court | October 2008, tile | About 18 years |
Waterford Amberley Court | October 2009, concrete tile | About 17 years |
Wedgewood-Sherburne | April to July 2011, tile | About 15 years |
Wedgewood-Fountain | July to September 2025, tile | About 1 year |
The roof belongs to the association, so you do not replace it to sell. What sells is the file: the 2008 permits, any roof plan, the roof reserve if shared, and your wind-mitigation report. A buyer who gets those in the packet prices the roof once, not twice.
Flood zone helps a Waterford-Worthington Way seller: the association sits in FEMA flood Zone X, an area of minimal flood hazard, and no Worthington parcel falls inside a Special Flood Hazard Area. Insurance is a two-layer conversation, the association’s master policy for the buildings and the buyer’s own HO-6 for the unit.
Data updated: September 2026 (FEMA National Flood Hazard Layer; Lee County Property Appraiser, retrieved 26 Sep 2026)
FEMA’s National Flood Hazard Layer returns Zone X on FIRM panel 12071C0678F, effective August 28, 2008, at the Waterford sample point and across Worthington (FEMA NFHL flood zones; FEMA NFHL panels, retrieved 26 Sep 2026). The nearest Zone AE area lies toward the Imperial River, about 250 meters beyond Worthington’s northwest corner. The association sits in Lee County evacuation Zone C and storm-surge zone 3 (LeePA Evacuation Zones).
Florida law phases in a flood-coverage requirement for Citizens personal residential policies (Section 627.351, F.S.), but Citizens confirmed that “condominium units insured under a condominium unit owners form will no longer be required to obtain flood coverage” (Citizens Property Insurance). A Waterford-Worthington Way buyer on an HO-6 is outside the mandate, and Bonita Springs’ CRS Class 5 rating still takes 25% off an optional NFIP policy (FEMA CRS list, April 2025).
We found no public record of the association flooding in Irma, Ian, Helene or Milton (NHC, Ian). Worthington sits in a 160 mph design-wind area (LeePA wind layer), and the buildings predate the 2002 statewide code (Florida Building Commission), so documented impact windows or shutters are a real selling point.
Your Waterford-Worthington Way buyer will pay $6,188 a year in 2026 association dues and $13,058 in master club dues, or $19,246 a year, plus a $1,000 food and beverage minimum, for $20,246 before taxes and insurance, and a one-time $12,500 capital contribution at closing.
Data updated: September 2026 (Worthington 2026 Fee Schedule and 2026 HOA Fee Schedule, retrieved 26 Sep 2026)
Layer | 2026 amount | Source |
|---|---|---|
Waterford-Worthington Way association dues | $1,547 a quarter, $6,188 a year | |
Worthington master dues | $13,058 a year ($8,957 operating, $501 business capital, $3,600 capital reserves) | |
Food and beverage minimum | $1,000 a year | |
Capital contribution, one time | $12,500 new owner; $1,306 existing Worthington owner | |
Resale application, one time | $150 |
Association dues were $5,356 in 2024, $5,904 in 2025 (up 10.2%) and $6,188 in 2026 (up 4.8%) (2025 association assessment spreadsheet), about $5.23 per square foot a year, between Amberley’s $4.09 and Cavendish’s $6.52. A 2026 buyer’s first year runs about $32,896 in club and association charges before taxes and insurance.
The association’s budget, reserve schedule, insurance program and any special-assessment history sit behind the Frontsteps owner login (Worthington Real Estate files). We found no public record of a special assessment, which is not proof there is none; pull the documents before you list.
The Worthington rules that affect a Waterford-Worthington Way sale are the association’s Certificate of Approval for every buyer, the $150 resale application, the capital contribution, weekend-only open houses, no for-sale signs, carport limits, the leasing rules an investor inherits and the pet rules, including no pets for renters.
Every resale needs an HOA Certificate of Approval from the neighborhood association (Purchaser’s Packet, retrieved 26 Sep 2026). The club’s public documents do not publish an approval timeline, so we build a cushion into the contract and submit the buyer’s application immediately.
For-sale and for-rent signs are not permitted on homes; only registered open-house signs are allowed (Open House Guidelines).
Leases run 30 consecutive days minimum except in February, one year maximum, at most four a calendar year, furnished, with association and club approval (Rental Forms; Rules and Regulations, rev. Aug. 28, 2025).
Owners may keep a dog or cat of up to 25 pounds; renters and guests may not keep pets (Year 2024 Master Declaration). Club rules say condominium carports are not fully enclosed structures, so trucks, boats and similar vehicles may not be stored in them. Both rules screen out some buyers early, so we state them in the listing.
How long a Waterford-Worthington Way condo takes to sell depends on its price, floor, view and listing month. County records do not track days on market, so that figure comes from the Southwest Florida MLS: a median of about 190 days across 10 Worthington Way closings in the 24 months to 29 Sep 2026, and about 261 days for the 6 that closed in the last 12 months. The county does show when buyers close: 22 of the 36 sales in 60 months recorded from October to May.
Data updated: September 2026 (Lee County Property Appraiser recorded qualified sales, retrieved 26 Sep 2026)
Of the 36 sales recorded from September 2021 through August 2026, 22 recorded between October and May, and 6 of the last 10 between November and April. A February recording usually means a December or January contract, so we like a listing live by early November.
After the contract come four gates: inspection, financing and the condo questionnaire, the Certificate of Approval, and the estoppel certificates. We start the approval and estoppel requests on day one so they run in parallel.
Listings sit when a ground-floor interior is priced off a three-bedroom end, or a lake unit off a fairway unit, when a roof or insurance surprise lands in the inspection period, or when a summer listing meets few buyers. We re-price against this association’s recorded sales and relaunch with a documented roof file.
Your Waterford-Worthington Way listing should sell the fairway, the walk and the club as much as the unit: a single-level flat about 300 meters from the clubhouse, most often facing the course, with its own pool and full bundled membership in an 18-hole Ron Garl-renovated course, tennis, bocce, fitness and dining.
Worthington describes itself as a “member-owned bundled golf community, where every homeowner has golf privileges,” with “no equity fees” (Membership, retrieved 26 Sep 2026). The par-72 course plays 6,730 yards, laid out by Gordon G. Lewis in 1991 and renovated by Ron Garl in 2018 (Golf Guide, 2019). Every Waterford-Worthington Way unit is a flat, most open onto a screened porch, and the association’s pool was resurfaced and retiled in 2025.
The gate is about 0.9 miles from I-75 Exit 116; Bonita Beach Park is about 14 minutes away, Southwest Florida International Airport about 28, and NCH North Naples Hospital about 14, on free-flow routes (OSRM route; FloridaHealthFinder, NCH North Naples). Across Bonita Beach Road, Midtown at Bonita broke ground in November 2025 as a 68-acre mixed-use project (WINK, Nov. 6, 2025).
You get a free Waterford-Worthington Way condo valuation by filling in the short form on this page or calling Jesse McGreevy at (239) 898-6072. McGreevy and Comisar, Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008, price your unit against this association’s recorded sales, floor, plan and view and send you the comparables in writing.
The valuation form sits at the top of this page. Open the free Waterford-Worthington Way valuation form, give us your building and unit number and a line about your updates, and Jesse will come back to you with a price range, the recorded sales that support it, and the fee and approval steps your buyer will face. Or call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072, text or call. Confidential conversations are welcome.
For a deeper read before you call, our Waterford-Worthington Way home value page walks through what moves price inside this association, floor by floor and view by view.
Your building and unit number, floor, view, air-conditioning age, window protection and updates, plus any wind-mitigation or four-point report.
A written price range from the 24-month window, the comparables with dates and prices, your buyer’s 2026 fee stack and a net sheet at your likely price. Buying your next home at the same time? Call Marc at (239) 287-5873 and see how we represent buyers in Bonita Springs.
Sellers say McGreevy and Comisar keep them informed, handle a condo sale in a hard market and make a sale easy from a distance. Jesse McGreevy is a top-reviewed Waterford-Worthington Way listing agent, and so is Marc Comisar: read every review on our verified Google reviews page.
★★★★★ “Marc Comisar did an excellent job working with a very difficult client (me) selling our condo in a tough condo market. He went above and beyond.” Verified Google review
★★★★★ “Not living in the area, Jesse made life easy for me when we decided to sell our condo. His attention to detail, patience, understanding, and tenacity in dealing with all the moving parts was truly impressive.” 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!” Verified Google review
The first review above is the situation a Waterford-Worthington Way seller is in today: a condo, in a condo market that has cooled since 2023, and the sale still closed. The fix is rarely magic: a price set against the right comparables, a documents file that answers questions before they are asked, and follow-up that does not stop. The second review is the other common case here, an owner who lives out of state and needs the sale run from a distance.
A Waterford-Worthington Way specialist matters because the price, the paperwork and the buyer are specific to these eight buildings: a golf-view share and clubhouse location the other Waterfords lack, a roof story from 2008, no local courts, a thin market of ten sales in two years and a condominium document package. A generalist averages those away.
We know that 68 of the 92 units face the golf course, that three-bedroom ends led the last 24 months of sales, that no roof permit was found for Building 12, and that the $100,000 June 2026 sale is an outlier. A buyer’s agent will ask about each.
Jesse McGreevy leads listings and seller strategy; Marc Comisar leads buyer representation. Both work every association inside Worthington, and both carry the same credentials:
If you are thinking, “I need someone to sell my house in Bonita Springs, Florida,” McGreevy and Comisar helps homeowners price, market, negotiate, and sell with a local strategy built for Estero, Bonita Springs, Naples, Fort Myers, Lee County, Collier County, and Babcock Ranch. Whether you are selling in Waterford-Worthington Way, Worthington Country Club, The Brooks, Bella Terra, Corkscrew Shores, Grandezza, Wildcat Run, West Bay Club, Pelican Sound, Shadow Wood, or Miromar Lakes, our team provides local market guidance, professional listing exposure, and a clear plan to help you sell confidently. Our seller guides for Waterford-Cavendish Court and Wedgewood-Sherburne show the same method at work in the other Worthington condo associations.
Many Waterford-Worthington Way sellers are also buyers, moving up to a Wedgewood carriage home or a villa inside the gate or leaving for another club, and McGreevy and Comisar handle both sides so the sale and the purchase close on one calendar. Marc Comisar leads buyer representation; call him at (239) 287-5873.
An owner who already owns in Worthington and buys a second or replacement home pays the $1,306 existing-owner capital contribution instead of $12,500 (2026 Fee Schedule), which makes a move from a Waterford condo to a Wedgewood-Fountain carriage home or a Worthington villa cheaper inside the gate than outside it. Our Worthington Country Club buyer’s guide covers every neighborhood from the buyer’s side.
If you are leaving Worthington, our guides compare the bundled and optional clubs Worthington owners most often consider: Highland Woods, Bonita National and the beach-club community of Bonita Bay.
We list your condo first, write your purchase with a sale contingency or timed closing, and line up both closings so you move once. See how we represent buyers in Bonita Springs.
These are the questions Waterford-Worthington Way owners ask before they sell, answered from Lee County Property Appraiser recorded sales and cost cards, the club’s 2026 fee schedules and resale rules, City of Bonita Springs permits and Florida statutes. For a price on your own unit, call Jesse at (239) 898-6072.
The best listing agent for Waterford-Worthington Way prices by floor, plan and view against this association’s own sales and knows the club’s approval process. McGreevy and Comisar are Top 1% Real Estate Agents Nationally Since 2008 and lead Domain Realty Group, the #1 team in Southwest Florida since 2012.
The 24-month median is $247,500 at $201.41 per heated square foot, across 10 recorded sales. Your unit’s number depends on its floor, plan, view and condition; use the free valuation form on this page for a unit-specific range.
Six units recorded qualified sales from September 2025 through August 2026, for $1,260,000 in total: $250,000, $245,000, $180,000, $265,000, $100,000 and $220,000.
Down from their peak. The record is $389,000 in February 2023, and the 24-month median of $247,500 is about 13% below the 60-month median of $285,000. It remains well above the 2021 median of $175,000.
Now is a good time if the unit is priced against this association’s recent sales and listed for the season. Six of the 10 sales in the last 24 months recorded between November and April.
Late October or early November. That puts the unit in front of seasonal buyers before the club’s busiest months, and a sale that records in February usually went under contract in December or January.
County records do not track days on market; the Southwest Florida MLS puts the median at about 190 days across the 10 Worthington Way condos that closed in the 24 months to 29 Sep 2026. After a contract, the timeline runs through inspection, financing, the Certificate of Approval and estoppel certificates, which we start on day one.
Sale-to-list ratio is an MLS figure, not a county one: 90.9% of final list price at the median, from 10 Southwest Florida MLS closings in the 24 months from 29 Sep 2024 to 29 Sep 2026. Call Jesse at (239) 898-6072 for the current figure on your plan.
Buyers generally pay for the fairway, and 68 of the 92 units have it. The lake buildings still produced a $285,000 sale in July 2025, so we compare your unit against the closest recorded sales rather than applying a flat premium.
Upstairs units are larger for the same bedroom count, and the county values an upper interior 2/2 at a median of $211,516 against $167,718 for a ground interior 2/2. Condition still decides: a ground interior 2/2 recorded at $265,000 in March 2026.
In the last 24 months, three-bedroom end units recorded the three highest prices, from $282,500 to $319,900. Fewer than ten sales sit in that group, so we list them rather than print a median.
Over 24 months the median was $201.41 per square foot here against $181.40 at Waterford Amberley Court, on the same plans. The golf-view share and the location beside the clubhouse are the most visible differences.
It sits far below every other sale since 2021, and we treat it as an outlier. A buyer’s agent may cite it, so we answer it with the other nine sales in the window and your unit’s condition.
Seller costs include the negotiated commission, documentary stamp tax at $0.70 per $100 of price, the owner’s title policy by Lee County custom, estoppel fees, prorations and any agreed credits. The buyer pays the $12,500 capital contribution unless the contract says otherwise.
The club’s 2026 fee schedule lists it as due from the new owner, or $1,306 if the buyer already owns in Worthington. A buyer may ask you to share it; we treat that as a price concession and show you the net effect.
Yes. Every Worthington resale needs an HOA Certificate of Approval from the neighborhood association, and Waterford-Worthington Way charges the buyer a $150 resale application fee. We submit the application the day the contract is signed.
Under Section 718.503 you give the buyer the declaration, articles, bylaws, rules, the association’s most recent year-end financial information and the frequently asked questions document. The buyer may cancel within 7 days, excluding weekends and legal holidays, after receiving them or before closing.
Section 720.401 governs homeowners’ associations, not condominiums, so it does not govern your unit. Because Waterford-Worthington Way is also a member of the Worthington Master Association, your closing agent confirms which master documents travel with the sale.
Yes. Since October 1, 2025, Florida requires every residential seller to deliver a flood disclosure at or before the contract, stating whether they have filed a flood-damage claim or received federal flood assistance. Answer it from your own records.
No. Both apply to buildings three or more habitable stories tall, and every Waterford-Worthington Way building is two stories on the county’s cost cards. That is a selling point against taller condos.
No. The roofs are the association’s responsibility. What you need is the roof history: the September 2008 permits, anything the board has said about a roof plan, and the reserve set aside, because the buyer’s insurer and lender will ask.
They are a pricing factor, not a deal-breaker. Buyers compare them with Wedgewood-Fountain’s 2025 roofs and Waterford Amberley Court’s 2009 roofs, so documenting the roof plan and reserves helps.
They lower a unit’s wind-insurance exposure, and they are unit-by-unit upgrades, as the 2025 impact-window permit at 13621 Worthington Way shows. Document them on a wind-mitigation report so the buyer’s insurer credits them.
Many Waterford buyers are seasonal owners who want to arrive to a furnished condo, and club rules require rentals to be furnished, so furniture appeals to investors too. We value furniture separately so it does not complicate the appraisal.
Yes. The lease stays in force and the tenant keeps the club privileges until it ends. A buyer who wants the condo for the coming season will ask about the dates, so we plan showings and closing around them.
It narrows the rental market for investor buyers, since renters and guests may not keep pets. Owner-occupant buyers may keep a dog or cat up to 25 pounds under the master declaration.
No. Worthington does not allow for-sale signs on homes. Open-house signs are allowed only on registered weekend afternoons, one sign no larger than 2 by 2 feet, and none on the golf side.
We show three layers from the 2026 schedules: $13,058 master dues with golf included, $6,188 association dues and the $1,000 food and beverage minimum, plus the one-time $12,500 capital contribution.
Kitchens, baths and flooring show well in a 1994 unit, but the updates that most help a sale are the ones that lower the buyer’s insurance, impact windows or shutters and a newer air-conditioning system. We price both paths before you spend.
You can, but you still need the Certificate of Approval, the condominium documents, the Florida disclosures and a price set against a thin market. Most owners net more with an agent who brings bundled-club buyers and negotiates the capital contribution.
Yes, and it costs less at entry: an existing Worthington owner who buys a replacement home pays the $1,306 existing-owner capital contribution instead of $12,500. We can sequence both closings on one calendar.
Fill in the valuation form on this page or call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072, text or call. You get a written price range, the recorded sales that support it, your buyer’s fee stack and a net sheet at your likely price.
Every source below is a primary record, a government agency, the club itself, a statute or a non-brokerage publication; no real estate brokerage or listing portal is cited. Sale figures on this page are our own analysis of Lee County Property Appraiser recorded qualified sales. Every source was retrieved on 26 Sep 2026.
These are the governing, financial and hazard documents a Waterford-Worthington Way seller should have ready for a buyer, each linked to the authority that publishes it. The association’s own declaration, bylaws, budget and reserve schedule are not posted publicly; owners find them on the Frontsteps portal, and the HOA office at (239) 495-2278 can help.
Document | Publisher | Link |
|---|---|---|
2026 HOA Fee Schedule, all nine neighborhood associations | Worthington Country Club | |
2026 Fee Schedule and approved master budget | Worthington Master Association | |
2025 association assessment spreadsheet | Worthington Country Club | |
Year 2024 Master Declaration of CC&Rs with amendment | Worthington Master Association | |
Purchaser’s Packet (map, rules, fees, contacts) | Worthington Country Club | |
Open House Guidelines (rev. 2026) | Worthington Country Club | |
Rental Forms (rev. June 15, 2025) | Worthington Country Club | |
Rules and Regulations (rev. Aug. 28, 2025) | Worthington Country Club | |
Condominium public-records extract | Florida DBPR | |
2025 Taxing District Millage Book | Lee County Property Appraiser | |
CRS Eligible Communities (April 2025) | FEMA | |
Evacuation Zone C fact sheet | Lee County Emergency Management | |
Florida Building Code effective dates | Florida Building Commission |
Your Waterford-Worthington Way listing team is Jesse McGreevy and Marc Comisar of McGreevy and Comisar, based at 24031 S Tamiami Trl #101 in Bonita Springs. Jesse leads listings and seller strategy and Marc leads buyer representation, and both are top-reviewed Bonita Springs realtors with verified Google reviews and a file on every Waterford-Worthington Way sale.
Read Jesse’s profile at Jesse McGreevy and Marc’s at Marc Comisar, or learn more about McGreevy and Comisar and our team.
Few Waterford-Worthington Way condos come up for sale, so the next owner who sells should call us first. Start with the free Waterford-Worthington Way valuation or call Jesse direct at (239) 898-6072. Buying? Call Marc at (239) 287-5873 and see how we represent buyers in Bonita Springs.
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). Licenses: Jesse McGreevy SL3101296 · Marc Comisar BK3060671.
McGreevy and Comisar lead Domain Realty Group, a full-service Southwest Florida real estate team. Learn more at DomainRealtyGroup.com.
Market data from Lee County Property Appraiser recorded sales, pulled September 2026; days on market and sold-to-list from the Southwest Florida MLS, pulled 29 Sep 2026.
McGreevy and Comisar, Best Realtor for Waterford-Worthington Way. Brokered by Domain Realty. Jesse McGreevy, FL Lic. SL3101296 · Marc Comisar, FL Lic. BK3060671.