- 3 beds
- 2 baths
- 2,033 sqft

The Villages, Florida
The Villages homes for sale: pool homes
See pool homes. Compare the property's setting, condition and ownership requirements.
About these comparison listings
Private pools and shared community pools are different amenities. The live grid is broader detached-home inventory; Gaby can help verify private-pool features on individual homes.
Broader The Villages detached-home listings
384 listingsBrowse The Villages properties by price
Search price ranges within this area while keeping the property criteria for this page.
The Villages area-wide market snapshot
All property types in this area. Inventory and asking prices are area-wide; the property searches above may use narrower criteria.
- For sale now
- 555
- Median asking price
- $350,000
Recent sales near The Villages
26 properties sold within half a mile in the last 12 months · median $661,250
3751 Wine Palm Way3 bed · 2 bath · 2,310 sqft
$875,000
Sold Oct 28, 2026
3866 Underwood Street3 bed · 2 bath · 1,976 sqft
$1,080,000
Sold Oct 20, 2026
1951 Gatehouse Terrace4 bed · 2 bath · 2,521 sqft
$1,124,500
Sold Oct 5, 2026
1916 Wicker Terrace3 bed · 2 bath · 2,085 sqft
$1,421,000
Sold Oct 2, 2026
Start with the home and its address
The Villages homes for sale offer different purchase routes and property settings; this page focuses on pool homes. We help you compare the actual property, location and ownership requirements. Private pools and shared community pools are different amenities. The live grid is broader detached-home inventory; Gaby can help verify private-pool features on individual homes.
What shared amenities add to daily life
Community amenities can shape your routine, but they are not a measure of an individual home’s value.
Adult Pools
Designed for relaxing; the published age requirement is 30 and over.
Sports Pools
Used for activities such as lap swimming and water exercise; the published age requirement is 30 and over.
Family Pools
Serve residents and registered guests of different ages, subject to facility access rules.
Access matters
Resident and guest IDs govern facility access. Check the rules for the pools you expect to use.
More ways to spend the day
Recreation centers and golf add options beyond swimming for your day-to-day routine.
Places to gather
Shopping, dining and town-center entertainment are part of the community’s lifestyle appeal.
Private pool or shared pool?
Reasons to favor a private pool
- You can use a private pool at home without planning around a shared facility’s schedule.
- A private setting may better suit the way you want to relax or spend time with your household.
Reasons to consider shared pools
- An existing private pool brings equipment, enclosure and upkeep considerations that shared pools do not place on your homesite.
- Shared Adult, Sports and Family Pools offer different ways to swim, subject to each facility’s schedule and access rules.
- You can enjoy community pools without assuming that a particular home style includes a private one.
Not quite? Explore other communities
Home styles to explore
The Villages identifies Patio, Courtyard and Garden Villas, Verandas, Cottage, Designer and Premier homes, with both new and pre-owned choices. A style name describes a category of home, not a promise of a pool. Published examples of a villa and a Veranda-style home with private pools show what is possible, but they do not establish current availability. When comparing individual properties, look at the actual pool and enclosure, outdoor space and homesite conditions. If a home has no pool, do not assume its lot can accommodate one.
New construction versus a resale with a pool
The Villages offers both. Compare what exists at the address with what would require approval.
| Aspect | New construction | Resale |
|---|---|---|
| Private pool | Confirm whether the specific home includes a pool; do not assume the homesite can accommodate an addition. | Inspect the existing pool, enclosure and equipment at the property. |
| What to verify | Check homesite suitability and obtain the required architectural review before planning a pool. | Review the condition of the pool and any available service information. |
| Ownership charges | Request the address-specific assessment and covenant information. | Confirm whether a bond remains and review the address-specific assessments. |
Confirm who may live in the home
A 55-plus community label does not replace the recorded occupancy restrictions for a particular home. Published declarations for individual Villages units require at least one resident aged 55 or older in an occupied home and limit permanent residency by people under 19, subject to stated exceptions. Those examples also address temporary visits by younger people, including a 30-day annual limit, but you should read the wording for the home’s own county, district and unit. Occupancy requirements concern living in the home; they should not be confused with title ownership or reduced to a community-wide percentage.
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The Villages pool-home questions
Compare the full ownership cost structure
For a specific home, ask for the contractual amenity charge, generally billed monthly with utilities, and the annual district maintenance assessment shown on the property-tax bill. If a bond remains, its debt assessment appears separately on that bill; paying off a bond does not eliminate ongoing maintenance assessments. The deed covenant governs amenity-charge adjustments. Arrangements can differ, including in the Lady Lake and Lake County section, so avoid assuming one universal HOA, club or CDD charge. Access to district recreation pools is also distinct from a country-club pool membership you might choose to pursue.
Documents to request before you decide
Use the documents for the specific address, not an example from another unit.
Recorded restrictions
Obtain the declaration and amendments for the home’s county, district and unit, including occupancy and written lease provisions.
Covenant and access rules
Check the deed covenant for amenity-charge adjustments and ask how resident and registered-guest IDs work.
Charges and assessments
Request the current amenity charge, property-tax bill and details of maintenance and any remaining bond debt assessments.
Existing pool condition
For a resale with a private pool, inspect the pool, enclosure and equipment and review available service information.
Proposed addition
For a proposed pool, check homesite conditions and the district’s architectural-review requirements before making plans.
Lease terms
If renting is part of your plans, obtain the current written lease restrictions for that particular home.
Costs, documents and next decisions
Considering other 55-plus communities?
If you are still deciding where to buy, browse our guides to Florida 55-plus communities and Orlando-area 55-plus communities. You can also explore Trilogy Orlando, Solivita, Del Webb Oasis and Del Webb Sunbridge as separate community guides. Compare each location on its own terms: its homes, shared facilities and applicable documents may differ from The Villages. If a private pool is essential, verify that feature at an individual property wherever you search.

Gaby Sadler
Property Specialist, Serhant
Explore The Villages pool homes with Gaby
Considering The Villages homes for sale? I'll help you compare pool homes, review the actual property and ownership costs, and identify the details to resolve before you choose.
Find the right fit in The Villages
Tell us whether swimming in your own backyard or using shared pools matters more to you. We can help you assess individual homes in The Villages, ask the right questions about an existing or proposed pool, and identify the address-specific documents to review. If you are browsing more broadly, remember to confirm private-pool features for each property rather than assuming every Villages home in a search has one.

















