Lexington Country Club Homes for Sale

Yes, with 24-hour staffed gates and security patrols.

Both villages sit inside the gates, and lakes and preserves run throughout the community.

Club membership comes with buying a home in either village. The association’s current sale transfer application lists a $275 fee.

A neighborhood or building may add its own closing charges. Owners then pay ongoing community and neighborhood assessments. At the published May to December 2026 rates, Golf Village adds $818 a quarter in golf assessments, or $3,272 a year. Both villages share the clubhouse dining, the tennis and pickleball courts, the bocce courts, the fitness center, the pools, and the social calendar. Golf Village owners also get the earlier tee-time window. Every owner carries a $700 annual food and beverage minimum, satisfied through club spending.

No. Golf Village owners pay no greens fees, but no owner gets unlimited tee times.

The master declaration is explicit: Golf Village owners do not pay greens fees, because the Village Assessment covers course maintenance and operation. Lake Village owners may be charged greens fees, and the declaration sets two protections around them. They must be lower than what non-owners pay, and they cannot rise faster year over year, in percentage terms, than the Golf Village assessment itself. Cart fees are charged at a uniform rate to every owner in both villages. What no owner gets is unlimited access. The club runs tee times through Chelsea: Golf Village owners request five to seven days out and the tee sheet posts four days out, while Lake Village owners can only book two days out, after the tee sheet has been posted.

Annualized from the current published rates, they run from $14,068 to $21,108, depending on the neighborhood.

Every owner pays the Lexington Community Association plus their own neighborhood or condo association, and Golf Village owners add the golf assessments on top. The neighborhood assessment is what varies most, from $675 to $3,253 a quarter, and inside Sutton Walk it varies by building. The fee table above breaks all seven neighborhoods out by village. An individual home can carry assessments beyond the published schedule, and figures change from year to year, so we confirm the current estoppel on the specific home before you write an offer. At closing, the association’s transfer application for a sale shows a $275 fee.

On October 1, 2026, homes for sale were asking from $237,500 to $850,000.

Condos sit at the lower end and single-family homes at the upper end, with villas and carriage homes in between. Where a home lands comes down to size, neighborhood, upgrades, and view. The market section above shows median sold prices by home type for the 12 months ending September 2026, and the fee table shows what each neighborhood costs to own. Compare within a neighborhood first: Waterford condos with Waterford condos, and Estate Homes with Estate Homes.

No, Lexington Country Club has no CDD fees.

No Community Development District assessment appears on these homes, so there is no separate infrastructure assessment on the tax bill. Association assessments still apply and change from year to year, so compare the full annual ownership figure.

Yes, with limits set by the master declaration: a 30-day minimum term and no more than four transfers of amenity use rights a year.

The declaration sets the floor at 30 days or one calendar month, whichever is less. That means 30 days in practice, with one exception: a lease running a full February qualifies at 28 or 29, because a calendar month is the shorter of the two. It has to be the actual month, so a 28-day stretch starting mid-February does not count. The declaration prohibits room rentals, requires the whole home to be leased, puts every lease in writing, and makes it subject to written association approval, which is deemed given if the association does not deny it within fifteen days. Separately from the lease itself, a tenant only gets amenity access if the owner files a Delegation of Privileges form at least thirty days ahead and the $300 delegation fee is paid, and that transfer can happen no more than four times a year and lasts no longer than twelve months. Individual neighborhood and condo documents can add restrictions on top of all that, so the rules differ between Waterford and Sutton Walk. Two things owners often miss: the delegation suspends the owner’s own club privileges for its term, and the owner remains responsible for club charges the tenant leaves unpaid. The declaration leaves the transfer fee to the Board of Directors, and the club’s New Member Book puts it at $300, collected before the tenant arrives. Whether the owner or the tenant ultimately carries it is a term of the lease.

An 18-hole championship course, 10 Har-Tru tennis courts, four Har-Tru pickleball courts, bocce, six heated pools, a fitness center, and clubhouse dining, across more than 454 acres.

The course plays 7,004 yards at par 72 with six sets of tees. Gordon Lewis designed the original, completed in 1996. The membership approved a full renovation in 2015 and Kipp Schulties Golf Design began work in April 2017. The tennis and pickleball courts are Har-Tru fast-drying, and bocce runs a competitive league with sign-ups each fall. The fitness center is open 24 hours. Two of the six heated pools serve the whole community and the rest belong to individual neighborhoods. Dining runs from the main clubhouse, which overlooks the 9th and 18th holes, to the Island Club and its Tiki Bar. The social calendar includes entertainment, classes, games, leagues, and member clubs, with the busiest schedule during the winter season. Lexington welcomes residents of all ages.

The usual Lee County seller costs, including the owner’s title policy, which the seller customarily pays here.

Florida’s documentary stamp tax is $0.70 per $100 of the sale price, $2,100 on a $300,000 home, and the seller customarily pays it. In Lee County the seller customarily pays for the owner’s title policy and chooses the title company. At closing you credit the buyer for property taxes for the part of the year you owned the home, pay any association dues owed through closing, and usually pay for the estoppel letter. The associations also charge application and transfer fees at closing, and the contract decides who pays them. Agent compensation is negotiable.

Flood zones change from one block to the next, so the only answer that counts is the one for that exact address.

The zone affects both insurance cost and lender requirements, and two homes on the same street can sit in different ones. Check the FEMA flood zone for the address first, then get a current insurance quote before you make an offer.