112 Coach Homes • 28 Buildings • First & Second Floors • Two-Car Garages • Elevators • Lake & Golf Views
Vintage Reserve Condos for Sale at The Vineyards Naples Florida
Vintage Reserve at The Vineyards is a gated coach-home condominium neighborhood of exactly 112 residences in Naples, Florida. The community is arranged in 28 low-rise buildings along Vintage Reserve Circle and Vintage Reserve Lane, with only four residences in each building.
This low-density design gives Vintage Reserve a more residential feel than a conventional large condominium development. Owners enjoy private entrances, spacious floor plans, attached two-car garages, generous screened lanais and a private neighborhood clubhouse, swimming pool and spa.
Vintage Reserve was developed primarily during 1998 and 1999. First-floor residences are commonly around 2,058 square feet, while larger upper-floor coach homes are strongly represented around 2,358 and 2,498 square feet.
Vintage Reserve at The Vineyards • Exactly 112 Coach-Home Condominiums • 28 Residential Buildings • Four Residences Per Building • Two-Story Low-Rise Architecture • Vintage Reserve Circle & Vintage Reserve Lane • Primarily 1998–1999 Construction • Approximately 2,058-Sq.-Ft. First-Floor Homes • Approximately 2,358- & 2,498-Sq.-Ft. Upper-Floor Homes • 2 Bedrooms + Den • 3 Bedrooms + Den • 2- & 3-Bath Floor Plans • Attached Two-Car Garages • Private Elevators in Many Upper Residences • Large Screened Lanais • Lake Views • Golf-Course Views • Lake-and-Golf Views • Park & Landscaped Settings • Private Clubhouse • Swimming Pool • Hot Tub • Meeting / Card Room • Library • Kitchen • Grilling Area • Professionally Managed Condominium Association • Optional Vineyards Country Club Membership
Vintage Reserve at a Glance
ResidencesExactly 112 coach-home condominiums
Buildings28 low-rise buildings with four homes each
Vintage Reserve contains exactly 112 coach-home residences in 28 buildings. Each building is generally configured with two first-floor residences and two upper-floor residences.
The four-home building format gives owners substantially more privacy than a conventional condominium corridor while preserving the advantages of association-managed exterior components and neighborhood recreation.
Building position matters because Vintage Reserve structures are oriented toward different combinations of water, golf, park space and mature landscaping.
Vintage Reserve Circle & Vintage Reserve Lane
Residences are located along Vintage Reserve Circle and Vintage Reserve Lane.
The exact building and unit letter can affect floor level, view, natural light, privacy, cul-de-sac position and proximity to neighborhood recreation.
Buyers should therefore compare the physical location of a coach home as carefully as its interior square footage.
Vintage Reserve Floor Plans
Vintage Reserve is easier to understand when divided into three primary original living-area categories.
Approximately 2,058 Sq. Ft. First-floor coach homes • 2 bedrooms + den strongly represented • 2 full bathrooms • Direct ground-level entry • Large screened lanai • Attached 2-car garage
Approximately 2,358 Sq. Ft. Upper-floor coach homes • 3 bedrooms + den strongly represented • 3 full bathrooms • Volume ceilings • Large screened lanai • 2-car garage • Private elevators represented
Approximately 2,498 Sq. Ft. Among the largest Vintage Reserve plans • 3 bedrooms + den • 3 full bathrooms • Expanded living areas • Large lanai • Attached 2-car garage • Private elevator common in many homes
First-Floor Vintage Reserve Condos
The approximately 2,058-square-foot first-floor plan is strongly represented throughout Vintage Reserve.
These residences commonly provide two bedrooms plus den, two full bathrooms, substantial living and dining space, a large screened lanai and attached two-car garage.
Ground-floor living allows direct interior access without routine stair or elevator use and can appeal to buyers who prioritize long-term accessibility.
Ground-Level Lanai & Landscape Connection
First-floor Vintage Reserve homes often have a strong visual connection between the screened lanai and surrounding lawn, lake or landscaping.
The ground-level location can make outdoor space feel more like a private-home patio than a conventional condominium balcony.
Buyers should compare privacy, vegetation, drainage, rear exposure and the relationship between the lanai and adjacent common areas.
Second-Floor Vintage Reserve Coach Homes
Upper-floor Vintage Reserve residences provide substantially more living space than the first-floor plan.
Approximately 2,358- and 2,498-square-foot homes commonly provide three bedrooms plus den, three full bathrooms, generous living and dining areas and large screened lanais.
Elevated positions can also provide more expansive lake, fairway and landscaped views than nearby ground-floor residences.
Private Elevators in Many Upper Residences
Private elevators are an important Vintage Reserve feature and are represented in many of the neighborhood’s larger second-floor coach homes.
An elevator can provide convenient access between the garage level and main living area, making an upper residence practical for buyers who want elevated views without relying exclusively on stairs.
Elevator presence should never be assumed. Buyers should verify the specific installation together with service history, maintenance contract, inspection requirements and anticipated replacement costs.
Two Bedrooms Plus Den & Three Bedrooms Plus Den
Vintage Reserve offers distinct bedroom configurations based largely on floor level and original floor plan.
First-floor homes are strongly represented with two bedrooms plus den, while larger upper-floor residences commonly provide three bedrooms plus den.
The den can function as a dedicated office, television room, library, exercise area or flexible guest space.
Volume Ceilings & Upper-Floor Light
Upper-floor Vintage Reserve residences can provide volume ceilings approaching approximately ten to twelve feet in select living areas.
Higher ceilings and elevated windows can make the larger coach-home plans feel especially open while bringing additional natural light into the residence.
Ceiling configuration, window placement and orientation should be considered when comparing two otherwise similar upper-floor homes.
Attached Two-Car Garages
Attached two-car garages are strongly represented throughout Vintage Reserve and are one of the neighborhood’s most important advantages over many conventional condominium communities.
The garages provide protected vehicle parking and valuable storage for golf equipment, bicycles, luggage, beach supplies, tools and seasonal belongings.
Buyers should compare garage dimensions, storage systems, door age, hurricane rating, driveway position and electrical capacity.
Large Screened Lanais
Vintage Reserve residences are known for generous screened outdoor living areas, with select lanais approaching approximately 40 feet in length.
First-floor lanais provide a direct visual relationship to lawns, lakes and landscaping, while upper screened balconies can offer greater privacy and more elevated views.
Lanai size, screening, flooring, roof coverage, rear exposure, view orientation and hurricane protection should all be evaluated.
Vintage Reserve Lakefront Condos
Lakefront residences are represented along both Vintage Reserve Circle and Vintage Reserve Lane.
Water-oriented homes can provide greater visual separation, wildlife views and an open backdrop from the lanai and primary living spaces.
Lake width, shoreline position, fountain placement, vegetation and rear exposure can materially affect the quality of an individual view.
Vintage Reserve Golf-Course Views
Golf-course scenery is another important Vintage Reserve homesite category.
Select buildings provide long views toward The Vineyards golf landscape, while others combine fairway scenery with water in the foreground.
Buyers should consider fairway position, cart-path relationship, vegetation, rear exposure and view angle rather than assigning one value premium to every golf-oriented unit.
Combined Lake-and-Golf Views
Some Vintage Reserve Circle residences provide a layered view with lake frontage and golf-course scenery beyond the water.
This combination can create additional visual depth and separation while maintaining an open Southwest Florida outlook.
Upper-floor residences may gain an especially broad perspective from these locations because of their elevated position.
Park & Landscaped Views
Not every Vintage Reserve residence is oriented toward water or golf. Other buildings overlook park-like green space, mature trees and maintained tropical landscaping.
These settings can provide shade, privacy and quieter visual separation from surrounding residences.
Buyers should compare natural light, vegetation density, walkway proximity and long-term landscape maintenance when evaluating these positions.
Private Vintage Reserve Clubhouse
Vintage Reserve maintains its own neighborhood clubhouse and recreation area for residents and their guests.
The clubhouse includes gathering space, a kitchen, card or meeting space, library and restrooms.
Having dedicated neighborhood recreation allows residents to socialize within Vintage Reserve without requiring private Vineyards Country Club membership.
Community Pool, Hot Tub & Grilling Area
Vintage Reserve residents also have access to a landscaped community swimming pool and hot tub adjacent to the clubhouse.
Lounge areas, umbrella tables and grilling facilities support casual outdoor recreation and neighborhood gatherings.
Current amenity rules, guest policies and operating procedures should be confirmed through the association.
Primarily 1998–1999 Construction
Vintage Reserve was developed primarily during 1998 and 1999.
Concrete-block construction, stucco exteriors, tile roofs, paver driveways and two-story coach-home architecture are strongly represented.
Because the buildings are now established properties, current roof, paint, pavement, landscaping, drainage and mechanical condition deserve careful review.
Building Roof Replacement History
Roof replacement timing can differ from one Vintage Reserve building to another.
Recent MLS records document replacement work on individual buildings around approximately 2020 and 2021, while newer property marketing may reference additional roof activity.
Buyers should verify the specific building’s roof date, permit history, warranty, reserve treatment and future association responsibility rather than applying one roof year to all 28 buildings.
Exterior Painting, Pavement & Common Areas
The condition of association-maintained exterior components can materially affect both ownership experience and future association expenses.
Buyers should review recent exterior painting, driveway and pavement work, drainage, landscaping, irrigation and other common-area improvements.
Recent meeting minutes and reserve schedules can provide useful context for completed and planned projects.
Renovated Vintage Reserve Condos
Vintage Reserve interiors now range from well-maintained original late-1990s finishes to substantially renovated residences.
Select homes demonstrate remodeled kitchens and bathrooms, replacement flooring, updated lighting, contemporary cabinetry, upgraded appliances and redesigned lanais.
Renovation quality should be compared separately from building condition, roof history, HVAC, water heater, elevator and storm-protection systems.
HVAC, Water Heaters & Mechanical Systems
Air-conditioning equipment and water heaters have been replaced at different times from residence to residence.
A remodeled interior may still contain older mechanical systems, while a less cosmetically updated property may have newer infrastructure.
Buyers should review installation dates, permits, service records and transferable warranties where available.
Private Elevator Due Diligence
For an upper-floor residence with a private elevator, buyers should treat the elevator as a separate mechanical system.
Review installation records, maintenance history, inspection documentation, current service contract, operating condition and potential modernization or replacement expenses.
The condominium declaration should also be reviewed to determine whether elevator repair and replacement are an individual owner or association responsibility.
Hurricane Protection
Storm-protection systems vary throughout Vintage Reserve.
Select residences include electric hurricane shutters across large lanai openings, while other windows and doors may use impact glass, manual shutters or other protective systems.
Buyers should verify every exterior opening and determine who is responsible for repair, maintenance and future replacement of owner-specific storm-protection components.
Vintage Reserve Condominium Association
Vintage Reserve is professionally managed as a condominium community.
Current association arrangements may include combinations of building insurance, lawn and landscape maintenance, exterior pest control, neighborhood recreation, reserves, security, trash service and other shared expenses.
Individual owners remain responsible for interior components and any other items specifically assigned to the unit owner by the condominium declaration.
Budget, Reserves & Assessment Due Diligence
Condominium finances should be reviewed carefully before purchasing a Vintage Reserve residence.
Buyers should obtain the current operating budget, reserve schedule, master insurance information, recent meeting minutes, assessment history and unit estoppel.
The goal is to understand both recurring ownership expenses and whether planned capital projects could create additional future assessments.
Owner vs. Association Responsibilities
Responsibility for windows, exterior doors, lanais, hurricane protection, plumbing, garages, elevators and interior improvements should be confirmed directly from current Vintage Reserve documents.
Do not assume that one component is association-maintained simply because another exterior component is.
The declaration, amendments, insurance documents and estoppel should control over historical MLS descriptions.
Condominium Insurance Review
Buyers should determine what coverage is provided through the Vintage Reserve master policy and what insurance must be obtained individually.
Individual coverage may involve interior improvements, personal property, liability, loss assessment and other owner-specific exposures.
A property-specific insurance quote should be obtained before closing rather than assuming another Vintage Reserve residence’s coverage or premium will apply.
Rental, Pet & Association Rules
Vintage Reserve governing documents can regulate leasing, pets, vehicles, parking and exterior alterations.
Buyers should verify current lease terms, minimum rental periods, rental frequency, tenant approval, pet provisions and vehicle requirements.
Changes to windows, doors, hurricane protection, lanais or other visible exterior components may require association approval.
Vineyards Country Club Membership Is Separate
Private Vineyards Country Club membership is separate from Vintage Reserve condominium ownership.
Depending upon current category and availability, club opportunities may include golf, racquet sports, fitness, wellness, swimming, dining and social programming.
Membership categories, availability, initiation requirements, dues and privileges should be confirmed directly with Vineyards Country Club before purchasing based upon anticipated club access.
Why Buyers Choose Vintage Reserve
Vintage Reserve appeals to buyers who want condominium maintenance without sacrificing the interior scale and garage space often associated with a detached home.
Even the approximately 2,058-square-foot first-floor plan provides substantial living space and an attached two-car garage.
Larger upper-floor residences approach approximately 2,500 square feet and may add private elevators, three bedrooms plus den, three full bathrooms and elevated lake or golf views.
First Floor vs. Second Floor
Choosing between Vintage Reserve floor levels is an important buyer decision.
First-floor homes generally favor stair-free access and a closer relationship to lawns and landscaping. Upper residences offer substantially more living area, larger bedroom configurations and potentially broader elevated views.
A private elevator can reduce the accessibility tradeoff for many upper-floor buyers, but elevator condition and ownership responsibility must be included in the decision.
Vintage Reserve for Seasonal Naples Living
Vintage Reserve can work especially well as a seasonal Naples residence because owners receive substantial interior space, garage parking, association-supported exterior maintenance and private neighborhood recreation.
Large lanais provide outdoor living while the clubhouse, pool and spa eliminate the need for each owner to maintain a private recreation complex.
Buyers planning extended periods away should still confirm hurricane preparation, unit-monitoring requirements, insurance obligations and access procedures.
Vintage Reserve for Full-Time Living
The neighborhood’s unusually large coach-home floor plans also make Vintage Reserve practical for full-time Naples residents.
Dens, multiple guest bedrooms, large living spaces, attached two-car garages and generous storage provide more flexibility than many conventional condominium alternatives.
Upper-floor three-bedroom-plus-den plans can be particularly well suited to owners who need dedicated office and guest space.
Recent Vintage Reserve Sales Context
Vintage Reserve has produced several neighborhood-specific closed sales during 2026 across both first- and second-floor floor-plan categories.
Recent transactions include approximately 2,058-square-foot first-floor residences as well as upper-floor coach homes around 2,358 to approximately 2,498 square feet.
These sales provide useful comparable evidence, but floor level, elevator, lake or golf view, rear exposure, renovation quality, building condition and association finances should all be considered before applying a prior sale to another residence.
What Vintage Reserve Buyers Should Compare
Vintage Reserve Circle vs. Vintage Reserve Lane
Exact building and unit letter
First- or second-floor position
Approximately 2,058-, 2,358- or 2,498-sq.-ft. plan
Two bedrooms plus den
Three bedrooms plus den
Two- vs. three-bath configuration
Private elevator where applicable
Elevator service and maintenance history
Lakefront view
Golf-course view
Combined lake-and-golf view
Park or landscaped setting
Rear exposure
Lanai size and screening
Electric hurricane shutter
Attached two-car garage
Building roof replacement history
Exterior painting history
HVAC age and condition
Water-heater age
Interior renovation quality
Master building insurance
Owner insurance requirements
Association reserve funding
Current or planned assessments
Rental restrictions
Pet and vehicle rules
How to Compare Vintage Reserve Condo Values
Vintage Reserve values should generally be compared first with same-neighborhood sales because its large coach-home floor plans, attached two-car garages and four-residence buildings are materially different from many other Vineyards condo products.
A useful comparison sequence is Vintage Reserve → Circle or Lane → building → first or second floor → floor-plan size → bedroom and den configuration → private elevator → lake, golf, park or landscape view → rear exposure → lanai → garage → renovation → roof and building condition → mechanical systems → condominium finances → current competing inventory.
An approximately 2,058-square-foot first-floor home should not be compared directly with an approximately 2,498-square-foot upper residence with a private elevator and premium lake-and- golf view without meaningful adjustments.
Vintage Reserve Map Search
Use the dedicated Vintage Reserve Map Search to compare properties according to their actual position within the neighborhood.
Mapping helps distinguish Vintage Reserve Circle from Vintage Reserve Lane while identifying lake, golf, park and landscaped building positions.
The map should be considered together with floor level because two residences in the same building can provide different view experiences.
Vintage Reserve & Vineyards Market Report
Use the Vineyards Market Report for current active inventory and recent sales context throughout The Vineyards.
For an individual Vintage Reserve valuation, broader Vineyards data should then be narrowed to same-neighborhood coach homes with comparable floor level, living area, view, elevator, garage and condition.
Current asking prices and active-listing counts are intentionally left to the live MLS rather than permanently embedded in this evergreen neighborhood guide.
Selling a Vintage Reserve Condo
Vintage Reserve sellers should begin by identifying the exact floor-plan category, floor level and building position.
Private elevator, lake or golf view, long lanai, attached two-car garage and interior renovation should be documented carefully.
Roof history, HVAC, water heater, hurricane protection and other capital improvements should also be recorded, along with the current association budget, reserves and assessment information available to prospective buyers.
Explore More Vineyards Condos, Carriage & Coach Homes
Each related Vineyards community below uses a perfect round text-only search logo rather than an unrelated photograph. Every circle identifies the community and property type and is already built so a verified community-specific photo can be installed later.
Vintage Reserve is one of the larger coach-home condominium neighborhoods within The Vineyards. The complete Vineyards guide provides direct access to estate homes, single-family residences, villas, carriage homes, coach homes and condominium communities.
Organizing the site by actual neighborhood and property type helps buyers compare similar residences while establishing a clear internal hierarchy between Vintage Reserve, other Vineyards condo neighborhoods and the overall development.
Schulz Realty helps buyers compare Vintage Reserve residences by first- or second-floor position, floor plan, private elevator, lake or golf view, screened lanai, attached garage, renovation history, roof and building condition, mechanical systems, condominium finances and recent neighborhood-specific comparable sales.
For sellers, a Vintage Reserve valuation should begin with same-neighborhood transactions of similar floor level and living area before broader Vineyards condominium sales are used for additional support.
Residence and building counts, construction dates, recorded living areas, floor-plan configurations, bedroom and bathroom counts, den arrangements, first- and second-floor positions, private elevators, elevator maintenance responsibilities, lake, golf, park and landscaped views, rear exposures, lanai dimensions, garage configurations, roof replacement dates, building insurance, exterior-maintenance responsibilities, windows, doors, hurricane protection, HVAC systems, water heaters, clubhouse facilities, pool and spa amenities, landscaping services, exterior pest control, security, trash, association fees, reserve funding, insurance obligations, assessments, architectural requirements, rental provisions, pet rules, Vineyards master-community obligations, Vineyards Country Club membership categories, membership availability, initiation requirements, dues, privileges and individual property improvements may vary or change. Buyers should verify material information for the specific Vintage Reserve residence through current MLS data, public records, condominium declarations and amendments, budgets, reserves, insurance documents, meeting minutes, estoppels, permits, inspections, title work and current Vineyards Country Club information before purchasing.
Current Vintage Reserve Condos for Sale
Current Vintage Reserve MLS listings appear below this neighborhood guide when inventory is available. Compare each coach home by Vintage Reserve Circle or Lane location, building and unit position, first- or second-floor plan, living area, bedroom and den configuration, private elevator, lake or golf view, screened lanai, attached two-car garage, roof and building condition, hurricane protection, renovation quality, condominium finances and recent Vintage Reserve comparable sales.
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.
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.