Foxfire Golf & Country Club Market Report
The Foxfire Golf & Country Club Market Report tracks resale activity across an established Naples bundled-golf community containing approximately 931 residences on 385 gated acres. Foxfire offers a broad mix of condominiums, Veranda residences, villas and approximately 227 detached single-family homes surrounded by 27 holes of Arthur Hills-designed golf, lakes and mature Southwest Florida landscaping.
That variety makes Foxfire attractive to buyers at several price points, but it also means the community-wide market statistics must be interpreted carefully. A 1,100-square-foot condominium, a garage villa, a Veranda residence and a renovated detached pool home can all appear in the same report while representing distinctly different real-estate markets.
The strongest Foxfire valuation therefore begins by identifying the exact property type and association before comparing price per square foot, days on market or neighborhood averages.
Foxfire valuation rule: Property Type → Exact Association or Homesite → Floor Plan & Living Area → Floor or Lot Position → Golf / Lake / Preserve View → Rear Exposure → Lanai / Pool / Outdoor Living → Garage / Carport / Parking / Storage → Roof / Impact Protection → HVAC / Plumbing / Electrical / Water Heater / Pool Systems → Renovation → Association Financials → Bundled Club Costs → Relevant Comparable Sales.
Condo / Veranda / Villa / Home → Exact Association → Comparable Floor Plan → Floor or Homesite → Permanent View → Outdoor Living → Parking / Garage → Capital Condition → Association & Club Costs → Recent Same-Segment Sales
Why the Broad Foxfire Average Can Mislead
Foxfire's live market can simultaneously contain compact two-bedroom condos, substantial three-bedroom attached residences and detached pool homes. The resulting community-wide average can be mathematically correct without being useful for an individual valuation.
A condominium in Fox Haven or Fox Hollow should not be valued from the sale of a detached Kings Way estate merely because both properties include bundled Foxfire membership.
Likewise, an upper-floor end-unit condo with a long golf-and-lake view can compete differently from a first-floor interior unit even when the living areas are similar.
Use the broad Foxfire statistics for context—not appraisal. First identify whether the residence is a condominium, Veranda, villa or detached home. For attached properties, narrow the analysis further to the exact association or building group whenever possible.
How to Read the Live Foxfire Market Report
Active Listings
Active listings show what buyers can purchase today, but an asking price represents seller expectations rather than completed market evidence.
For every active Foxfire property, identify:
- condominium, Veranda, villa or detached single-family home;
- exact neighborhood, association or building;
- recorded living area and floor plan;
- first floor, upper floor or end-unit position for attached residences;
- lot size and homesite position for detached homes;
- golf, lake, golf-and-water, preserve or landscaped view;
- rear exposure;
- private pool, lanai or courtyard;
- garage, carport, assigned parking and storage;
- roof age and responsibility;
- impact glass, shutters or storm screens;
- HVAC and water-heater age;
- plumbing and electrical updates;
- association budget, reserves, insurance and assessments;
- current bundled Club costs.
Pending Sales
Pending contracts can provide useful evidence of immediate buyer demand before the negotiated sale price becomes public.
Review the original asking price, reductions, time to contract and whether the pending property truly belongs in the same Foxfire segment as the residence being valued.
Closed Sales
Closed transactions provide the strongest evidence of what buyers actually paid, but the most recent sale is not automatically the best comparable.
A somewhat older sale in the same condominium association, Veranda group or single-family homesite category can provide better evidence than a newer closing from another Foxfire property type.
Price Per Square Foot
Price per square foot is a secondary measurement in Foxfire.
It cannot independently account for:
- condo versus detached ownership;
- exact association;
- golf-course position;
- lake width;
- first-floor versus upper-floor location;
- end-unit windows and natural light;
- private pool;
- garage versus carport;
- new roof;
- impact-resistant openings;
- association reserve strength;
- special assessments.
Days on Market
Marketing periods should also be interpreted by property category.
A fully renovated detached home at the top of the Foxfire price range serves a different buyer pool from a smaller two-bedroom condominium. One unusually long or short marketing period can materially change the overall community average.
Four Different Foxfire Property Markets
Condominiums
Lower-maintenance residences where exact association, building, floor, end-unit position, parking, storage, view, renovation, reserves, insurance and assessments matter.
Verandas
Attached residential-style properties offering screened outdoor living and a more home-like layout while retaining an association-supported maintenance structure.
Villas
Villa-style residences can provide private entries, garage arrangements and greater privacy than a conventional condo while remaining lower maintenance than many detached homes.
Single-Family Homes
Approximately 227 detached residences offering individual homesites, private pools, spas, attached garages and the greatest control over outdoor living.
Segment 1: Foxfire Condominiums
Foxfire condominiums should be separated from villas, Verandas and detached homes before any valuation begins.
Recognizable condominium areas include Fox Hollow, Foxwood, Fox Haven, Fox Glen and condominium buildings along Foxfire Lane, together with other association-specific groups within the development.
The strongest condominium comparison sequence is:
Exact Condo Association
Foxfire does not have one identical condominium maintenance structure applying to every unit.
Budgets, reserves, roofing, exterior maintenance, insurance, satellite pools, parking, storage, rental policies and pet rules can differ by association.
Condo rule: never use the HOA fee, reserves or insurance structure from a Fox Hollow condo to describe a Fox Haven, Fox Glen or another Foxfire condominium without verifying the exact governing documents.
First-Floor Condos
First-floor residences can appeal to buyers who want convenient access without stairs and a direct visual relationship with surrounding golf, lakes and landscaping.
Compare:
- building entrance;
- parking distance;
- privacy;
- landscaping;
- water or golf view;
- lanai relationship;
- neighboring walkways.
Upper-Floor Condos
Upper floors may provide additional privacy, broader golf or lake views and greater separation from ground-level activity.
Buyers should also verify whether the particular building is accessed by stairs, elevator or another configuration.
End Units
End-unit locations can offer additional windows, natural light and side exposures.
The actual advantage depends on neighboring buildings, landscaping, parking, walkways and the direction of the additional windows.
Covered Parking & Carports
Parking is part of the condominium value equation.
Verify:
- assigned space;
- covered carport;
- legal use rights;
- distance to the residence;
- guest parking;
- vehicle restrictions;
- golf-cart rules;
- electric-vehicle charging policies.
Condo Storage
Private storage can be particularly useful for seasonal owners.
Confirm the location, size and legal right to any advertised storage area rather than assuming all units include identical storage.
Satellite Pools
Selected Foxfire condominium associations provide nearby neighborhood pools.
Proximity to a satellite pool can improve convenience for some owners, but buyers should also review the cost of maintaining that amenity through the applicable association.
Condo Reserves & Insurance
The financial health of the association belongs alongside the physical condition of the individual unit.
Review:
- operating budget;
- reserve balances;
- reserve contribution levels;
- roof and exterior projects;
- master property insurance;
- wind coverage;
- deductibles;
- approved assessments;
- proposed or discussed assessments;
- recent meeting minutes.
Structural & Reserve Documentation
For condominium buildings subject to current Florida structural-inspection or reserve requirements, buyers should obtain the applicable current reports and association documentation for the exact building.
Do not assume every Foxfire building has the same inspection schedule, reserve position or capital requirements.
Segment 2: Foxfire Verandas
Foxfire Veranda residences occupy a useful middle ground between conventional condominium ownership and detached homes.
They can provide:
- private entrance;
- screened outdoor living;
- practical multi-bedroom floor plans;
- garage opportunities;
- golf and lake views;
- association-supported exterior maintenance.
Lower vs. Upper Verandas
When a Veranda building contains both first- and second-floor residences, those configurations should be evaluated separately.
Lower Residence
Can provide easier everyday access and a closer relationship with surrounding landscaping, lake or golf scenery.
Upper Residence
Can provide greater privacy, elevated views, additional natural light or ceiling advantages depending on the exact design.
Stair design, garage rights, storage and association responsibility should also be verified for the exact unit.
Veranda Garages
A private garage can materially distinguish a Veranda residence from a conventional condominium with only a carport.
Verify:
- legal garage right;
- garage dimensions;
- electricity;
- storage;
- garage-door responsibility;
- storm rating;
- association maintenance obligations.
Segment 3: Foxfire Villas
Foxfire villas can appeal to buyers who want more privacy and a residential feel without taking on every responsibility associated with a detached single-family home.
Villa value can depend on:
- exact ownership form;
- end or interior position;
- living area;
- garage;
- courtyard or lanai;
- golf or lake view;
- association maintenance;
- roof responsibility;
- renovation;
- insurance structure.
The Word “Villa” Does Not Define Maintenance
Villa due-diligence rule: the recorded ownership form and current governing documents—not the marketing label “villa”—should determine who is responsible for roof, exterior painting, landscaping, windows, doors, garage and structural components.
Villa Garages & Private Entries
Private garage and entry arrangements can give Foxfire villas a stronger single-family feel than many condominium alternatives.
Those permanent characteristics should be included when comparing similar-size properties.
Segment 4: Foxfire Single-Family Homes
Foxfire contains approximately 227 detached single-family residences.
This segment generally offers the greatest flexibility for:
- individual homesites;
- private pools and spas;
- larger screened lanais;
- attached garages;
- golf-cart storage;
- private landscaping;
- golf, lake or mature-landscape views.
Detached homes should generally be compared with other detached Foxfire residences before the analysis expands into villas or attached properties.
Homesite Comes Before Interior Finish
For a detached Foxfire home, the permanent homesite should be analyzed before countertops, flooring and furniture.
Compare:
- lot dimensions;
- total acreage;
- golf-course position;
- lake width;
- rear exposure;
- tree canopy;
- road position;
- neighboring sightlines;
- pool orientation;
- garage relationship.
Larger Foxfire Homesites
Selected detached properties occupy substantially larger lots, including homesites approaching one-half acre.
A larger site can provide greater privacy, wider views, more landscaping and additional outdoor-living opportunities, but buyers should review setbacks, easements, drainage and actual usable land before assuming every square foot can be developed.
Golf-Course Homes
Golf frontage is one of Foxfire's strongest permanent residential characteristics.
A generic “golf view” label is not enough.
Determine whether the home or condo overlooks:
- tee area;
- fairway;
- landing zone;
- green;
- bunker;
- cart path;
- water with golf beyond.
Tee Position
A tee-box location can provide an attractive open view but may also increase golfer concentration and cart traffic near the residence.
Fairway Position
Fairway frontage can create long open scenery, but buyers should evaluate the exact landing area and ball exposure rather than assuming every fairway position is equal.
Green Position
Green views can be especially attractive visually while creating more concentrated activity during play.
Evaluate both scenery and privacy.
Cart-Path Position
Cart-path location can affect privacy, noise and activity around a screened lanai or private pool.
Inspect the property during active golf hours when this issue is material to the buyer.
Lake & Golf Combination Views
A lake between the residence and golf course can create an attractive layered view with both water and golf scenery.
Water may also provide additional separation from golfers, carts and neighboring homes.
Compare:
- lake width;
- shoreline angle;
- golf position beyond;
- fountain views;
- rear exposure;
- view from living areas;
- view from the pool or lanai.
Mature Landscape & Preserve Settings
Foxfire's established landscaping can create substantial privacy even when a property does not face open golf or water.
Mature trees and tropical vegetation can be strong lifestyle features for buyers who prefer greenery and shade over direct fairway exposure.
Rear Exposure
Rear orientation affects sunlight, outdoor comfort and sunset potential.
Eastern exposure can emphasize morning light. Southern exposure can provide substantial pool sun. Western and southwestern orientations can appeal to buyers seeking afternoon light and sunset color.
Tree canopy, lake reflection, covered-lanai depth and floor level can substantially modify the practical effect of compass direction.
Private Pools & Spas
Private pools are strongly represented within Foxfire's detached-home market.
Review:
- pool dimensions;
- spa;
- surface condition;
- waterline tile;
- heater;
- pump;
- filtration;
- automation;
- lighting;
- deck or pavers;
- screen enclosure;
- rear exposure;
- view and privacy.
Pool Equipment
Two pools can look almost identical in listing photographs while having very different future capital costs.
Document installation or replacement dates for:
- pump;
- heater;
- filter;
- salt system;
- spa equipment;
- automation;
- lighting.
Screen Enclosures
For screened pools and lanais, review frame condition, mesh, fasteners, doors, drainage, storm history and permit records for substantial repairs.
Large panoramic-screen conversions can improve the visual relationship with golf and water but should still be inspected structurally.
Covered Lanais
Covered outdoor space should be distinguished from total screened pool-deck area.
A deep covered lanai can function as an outdoor living room by providing shade and rain protection for dining, entertaining and everyday use.
Garages & Golf-Cart Storage
Golf-cart use is a practical part of the Foxfire lifestyle.
Detached-home garage configurations should be compared by:
- automobile capacity;
- golf-cart bay or side access;
- interior dimensions;
- storage;
- electrical service;
- EV charging;
- garage-door storm protection.
If a golf cart is offered with the home, the purchase contract should specifically identify whether it is included as personal property.
Bundled Golf Membership
Foxfire is a genuine bundled-golf community. Membership in Foxfire Golf & Country Club is included when a purchaser acquires a residence.
That means a buyer is not purchasing the real estate first and then trying to obtain an unrelated optional golf membership.
Bundled-golf rule: Foxfire ownership should be analyzed as residence + applicable HOA or condominium association + bundled Club membership.
Bundled Does Not Mean Cost-Free
Membership included with ownership does not eliminate ongoing Club expenses.
Buyers should obtain current information concerning:
- Club dues;
- operating assessments;
- capital assessments or contributions;
- golf-cart programs;
- guest charges;
- transfer procedures;
- food or dining obligations where applicable;
- other current Club policies.
Do Not Hard-Code Foxfire Club Fees
Club dues, assessments, capital requirements, cart programs and other charges can change.
This report therefore describes the ownership structure without permanently publishing a dollar figure that could become obsolete.
27 Holes of Arthur Hills Golf
Foxfire's golf facility consists of 27 Arthur Hills-designed championship holes organized into the Blue, Red and Silver nines.
Having three nine-hole layouts gives the Club flexibility to create different 18-hole combinations and adds variety for regular players.
Blue, Red & Silver Nines
Blue Nine
Part of Foxfire's mature original golf landscape, where water and strategic positioning influence play.
Red Nine
Requires thoughtful tee and approach placement within Foxfire's established golf setting.
Silver Nine
Adds another golf environment with mature Florida vegetation and natural scenery.
Practice Facilities
Practice areas support warm-up, instruction and regular skill development for Foxfire golfers.
Clubhouse & Dining
Foxfire's clubhouse provides the social center of the community, with dining and gathering spaces serving both golfers and non-golfing residents.
Current dining operations include formal and casual choices together with a stand-alone Halfway House serving the golf environment.
Restaurant hours, menus and operating schedules should be verified through the Club.
Fitness & Wellness
Foxfire provides a contemporary fitness environment with strength and cardiovascular equipment together with organized wellness programming.
Current classes, personal training and related services should be confirmed directly with the Club when they are important to the purchase decision.
Tennis & Bocce
The Club's recreational program extends beyond golf through Har-Tru tennis and bocce facilities together with organized social play.
Specific neighborhood associations may also provide additional amenities, so buyers should distinguish community-wide Club facilities from association-specific amenities.
Club Pool
Foxfire's central swimming pool gives condominium, villa, Veranda and detached-home owners access to a major shared recreation amenity even when the individual residence does not include a private pool.
Established 1980s Community
Foxfire's established housing stock means condition can vary substantially from one residence to another.
Some properties retain more original finishes and capital components while others have been comprehensively renovated.
The original construction year therefore tells only part of the story.
Renovated vs. More Original Properties
Cosmetic & Lifestyle Improvements
Kitchen cabinetry, counters, appliances, bathrooms, flooring, lighting, built-ins, closets and decorative finishes.
Capital Improvements
Roof, impact windows and doors, HVAC, plumbing, electrical systems, water heater, pool equipment and structural exterior work.
A newly remodeled kitchen can improve marketability without eliminating the future expense of an older roof or HVAC system.
Conversely, a home with more traditional finishes may already have completed major storm-protection and mechanical upgrades.
Roof Age & Responsibility
Roof analysis differs by property type.
For detached homes, review the property's roof directly. For condos, Verandas and villas, first establish whether the association or owner is responsible for maintenance and replacement.
Verify:
- installation date;
- roof material;
- permit history;
- storm repairs;
- underlayment where documented;
- warranty;
- maintenance responsibility;
- replacement responsibility.
Impact Glass & Hurricane Protection
Storm protection varies substantially throughout Foxfire.
Properties may use:
- impact-resistant windows;
- impact doors;
- impact sliders;
- manual shutters;
- accordion shutters;
- powered lanai screens;
- a combination of systems.
Storm-protection rule: verify every exterior opening individually. A listing that advertises impact windows does not necessarily establish that sliders, entry doors, garage doors and lanais are protected by the same system.
HVAC
HVAC age can materially affect near-term ownership cost in an established community.
Review:
- installation date;
- service history;
- system capacity;
- thermostat;
- humidity control;
- ductwork where relevant;
- available warranties.
Plumbing & Electrical Systems
Major plumbing and electrical improvements can represent meaningful capital value in an older residence.
Review:
- supply piping;
- shutoff valves;
- electrical panel;
- permitted upgrades;
- GFCI protection;
- pool circuits;
- EV-charging additions;
- generator readiness where applicable.
Water Heater
Confirm age, capacity, location, condition and whether association rules affect replacement procedures in attached residences.
Condo Master Insurance vs. Individual Coverage
Condominium buyers should distinguish association master coverage from the insurance required for the individual unit.
Review:
- master property coverage;
- wind coverage;
- deductibles;
- interior improvements;
- personal property;
- liability;
- loss-assessment coverage;
- water-damage responsibilities.
Detached-Home Insurance
Single-family homeowners should obtain a property-specific quote based on the exact residence.
Relevant factors can include roof age, storm protection, plumbing, electrical systems, private pool, screen enclosure, replacement cost and deductible choices.
Flood Due Diligence
Flood designation should be verified for the exact property rather than inferred from another Foxfire residence.
A lake view alone does not establish a particular flood zone or insurance requirement.
Association Costs Vary
Foxfire contains multiple condominium and homeowners' associations.
Each can have different:
- regular assessments;
- reserves;
- master insurance;
- satellite pools;
- landscaping;
- roof responsibility;
- exterior maintenance;
- parking;
- storage;
- rental rules;
- pet rules.
The total cost of owning one Foxfire property should not be projected from another association's fee.
Association Reserves
For attached properties, review whether current reserve balances and contributions are appropriate for anticipated major projects.
A low monthly or quarterly assessment is not automatically an advantage if important capital expenses have been deferred.
Special Assessments
Buyers should determine whether there are:
- unpaid current assessments;
- approved future assessments;
- recently completed assessments;
- capital projects under discussion;
- insurance-driven increases;
- roof or exterior projects being considered.
Rental Rules & Membership Transfer
Foxfire owners considering rental use should review both the applicable association rules and the Club's current procedures for transferring member privileges to tenants.
Verify:
- minimum lease term;
- number of permitted leases;
- tenant approval;
- application deadlines;
- Club membership-transfer procedures;
- current transfer charges;
- golf privileges;
- parking;
- pet restrictions;
- current local rental requirements.
Do not project rental income from an older listing without reviewing the current governing documents.
Rental Economics
A complete rental analysis should include more than gross rent.
Consider:
- Club costs;
- HOA or condo assessments;
- management;
- cleaning;
- utilities;
- insurance;
- maintenance;
- furnishings;
- vacancy;
- capital reserves.
Pet Rules
Pet rules can vary across Foxfire's multiple associations.
Verify current limits on number, size, behavior, common-area use and tenant pets for the exact property.
Furnished & Turnkey Sales
Many Foxfire properties appeal to seasonal buyers and may be offered furnished or turnkey.
Review the written inclusion and exclusion list before assuming furniture, artwork, golf carts, grills or other personal property transfers with the residence.
Foxfire's Naples Location
Foxfire combines bundled golf with a relatively central Naples location.
The community is positioned alongfire combines bundled golf with a relatively central Naples location.
The community is positioned along Kings Way near Davis Boulevard, providing convenient routes toward Downtown Naples, Fifth Avenue South, Third Street South, Gulf beaches, shopping, healthcare and Interstate 75.
That location can be a meaningful consideration for buyers comparing Foxfire with bundled-golf communities farther from central Naples.
What Foxfire Buyers Should Compare
- Property type: condo, Veranda, villa or detached single-family home.
- Exact association: especially important for attached residences.
- Floor plan: compare actual living area and functional layout.
- Floor: first, upper and end-unit condo positions can differ materially.
- Homesite: for detached homes, compare lot size, road position and privacy.
- Golf view: identify tee, fairway, green, bunker and cart-path relationships.
- Lake view: compare water width, shoreline and golf beyond.
- Rear exposure: consider sun, shade and sunset orientation.
- Outdoor living: screened lanai, courtyard, private pool or spa.
- Garage and parking: private garage, carport, assigned space and golf-cart storage.
- Storage: verify legal rights and location.
- Roof: age and owner/association responsibility.
- Storm protection: verify every exterior opening.
- HVAC: review age and service history.
- Plumbing and electrical: identify major updates.
- Water heater: verify age and condition.
- Renovation: separate cosmetic work from capital improvements.
- Association financials: review budget, reserves, insurance and assessments.
- Bundled Club: include current Foxfire Club costs in the ownership budget.
- Rental: verify exact association and membership-transfer rules.
- Insurance: obtain property-specific guidance.
- Comparable sales: prioritize the same Foxfire property type and association.
What Foxfire Sellers Should Know
A Foxfire seller should not establish the asking price by multiplying living area by the current community-wide price per square foot.
The competitive subset should be identified first.
Condo Sellers
Document:
- exact association and building;
- floor;
- end-unit position;
- golf or lake view;
- lanai;
- carport or parking;
- storage;
- impact protection;
- renovation;
- association reserves and current assessments.
Veranda Sellers
Document:
- first or second floor;
- garage rights;
- view;
- outdoor living;
- floor-plan configuration;
- association responsibilities;
- renovation.
Villa Sellers
Clearly establish:
- ownership form;
- garage;
- end or interior position;
- private entry;
- view;
- roof responsibility;
- exterior maintenance;
- major improvements.
Single-Family Sellers
Lead with permanent characteristics:
- lot size;
- golf-course position;
- lake relationship;
- rear exposure;
- pool and spa;
- covered lanai;
- garage and cart storage;
- roof;
- impact protection;
- HVAC and plumbing improvements.
Building a Foxfire Comparative Market Analysis
A strong Foxfire CMA should narrow the market systematically.
Step 1: Separate condominiums, Verandas, villas and detached homes.
Step 2: For attached properties, identify the exact association or building group.
Step 3: Match living area and floor-plan function.
Step 4: Compare floor level or detached homesite.
Step 5: Compare golf, lake, golf-and-water, preserve or landscaped view.
Step 6: Compare rear exposure and outdoor living.
Step 7: Compare garage, carport, assigned parking and storage.
Step 8: Review roof, impact protection, HVAC, plumbing, electrical and water heater.
Step 9: Adjust for renovation.
Step 10: Review association budget, reserves, insurance, assessments and maintenance.
Step 11: Include current bundled Foxfire Club expenses.
Step 12: Analyze active competition, pending sales and the most relevant recent closed transactions.
Best comparable principle: a slightly older sale from the same Foxfire property type and association with a similar golf or lake position can provide substantially better evidence than a newer sale from another residential category.
Why Similar-Sized Foxfire Properties Can Sell Differently
Two Foxfire residences can contain approximately the same living area while representing very different ownership experiences.
One might be an upper-floor condo with:
- long golf-and-lake view;
- end-unit windows;
- covered carport;
- private storage;
- strong association reserves;
- impact glass;
- renovated kitchen and baths.
Another could be a villa with a private garage and substantially different exterior maintenance responsibilities.
A third might be a detached home with a private pool, individual lot and owner-paid roof and insurance.
The similar square footage does not make those properties interchangeable.
Use the Live Foxfire Market Data Below
The native RealGeeks market-report tables below update as Foxfire condominiums, Verandas, villas and detached homes enter the market, sellers change prices, contracts are accepted and transactions close.
This replacement intentionally does not hard-code today's inventory count, average asking price, average sold price, average price per square foot or days on market.
Those figures can change significantly when the mix of available properties shifts between smaller condominiums and higher-priced detached homes.
Use the live tables to understand overall Foxfire activity, then apply the property type → exact association → floor plan → floor or homesite → view → outdoor living → parking → condition → association → bundled Club framework above to identify the transactions that are genuinely comparable.
Continue Exploring Foxfire
Visit the complete Foxfire Golf & Country Club Homes & Condos for Sale guide for condos, Verandas, villas, detached homes, bundled golf, golf and lake views, pools, parking, association considerations and current listings.
For broader bundled-golf and private-club comparisons, explore Naples Golf Communities.
Explore Foxfire With Schulz Realty
Schulz Realty can help buyers and sellers separate Foxfire condominiums, Verandas, villas and detached homes, then compare exact association, floor plan, floor or homesite position, Arthur Hills golf views, lake scenery, rear exposure, pool or lanai, garage or parking, renovation, major systems, association financials, bundled Club expenses and the most relevant recent comparable sales.
Contact Schulz Realty for Listings & Private ToursFoxfire Golf & Country Club residence counts, property classifications, Club dues, assessments, capital requirements, golf-cart programs, guest policies, membership-transfer procedures, golf operations, association assessments, reserve funding, master insurance, special assessments, structural or reserve requirements, roof and exterior responsibilities, rental rules, pet policies, parking, storage, floor plans, golf and lake views, pools, HVAC systems, plumbing, electrical systems, windows, doors and hurricane protection may change or vary. Foxfire is currently a bundled-golf community in which Club membership is included with the purchase of a residence; bundled membership should not be interpreted as meaning there are no ongoing Club expenses or transaction-specific obligations. Buyers and sellers should verify material Club, association, insurance, inspection, title, permit, public-record and property-specific information through current documents and appropriate qualified professionals. Condominiums, Verandas, villas and detached single-family homes should remain in separate primary comparable groups.
The data relating to real estate for sale on this web site comes in part from the Broker Reciprocity Program (BR Program) of M.L.S. of Naples, Inc. Properties listed with brokerage firms other than this company are marked with the BR Program Icon or the BR House Icon and detailed information about them includes the name of the listing brokers. The properties displayed may not be all the properties available through the BR Program. The information provided is for consumers’ personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any other purpose.