Here are the answers to ecopal's questions:
1. Home construction must start within 3 years of closing on the homesite purchase. Construction generally must be completed within 12 months, though we've seen some flexibility in this.
2. Most of the sites currently offered are approx. 32' x 106' ... corner lots are slightly wider. The sideyard setbacks are clearly important, and are 5' (also wider on the corners), so homes can be up about 22' wide. We've got a number of representative plans I can give you, showing what to expect ... 1.5-2.5 stories, about 1800-2000 sq ft max, maybe as much as about 2200 sq ft.
3. Those costs are between you and your builder. They shouldn't be much higher or lower than the rest of 30-A.
4. You'll need to use one of the approx. three dozen builders approved to build in WaterColor, or ask your other builder to apply for approval.
5. WaterColor single-family HOA dues are currently $991/quarter.
6. Closest beach access is straight down 395 to the public walkover there. Summersweet Place is on the east side of 395, south of WaterColor Crossing (Publix). Owners will also have the use of the WaterColor Beach Club, and all other WaterColor amenties, including our newest neighborhood pool right in the midst of Summersweet Place.
7. Each site will need a maximum of two off-street parking spaces.
8. There's no minimum sq footage for a WaterColor home per se, but there are certain design issues here, such as minimum porch sizes, the concepts of front and rear facade zones, etc., that will result in some practical minimum ... interesting question. Those same design parameters applied to these lots will result in probably about 2000 sq ft as a maximum, maybe as high as 2200.
9. Elevations are roughly 22-24 feet.
10. Short-term rentals are allowed, as throughout WaterColor, subject to the same community covenants as the rest of WaterColor.
These are all good questions, and the answers may lead to more questions. Please contact me at 850-231-6500 if I can be of further help on this newest WaterColor neighborhood.
Jim Pettegrew