Skip to content
Illustrative Florida resort neighborhood with an open grassy homesite, landscaped golf course and established homes among palms.

Residential Homesites

Land for Sale in Reunion Resort & Golf Club

Considering a custom primary residence or vacation home? Explore what matters when choosing a residential homesite within Reunion’s resort community.

A Homesite Within an Established Resort Community

Reunion Resort & Golf Club is in Osceola County, with a published resort address of 7593 Gathering Drive, Kissimmee, Florida 34747. Access from I-4 Exit 58 follows CR-532, also known as Osceola–Polk Line Road, and Reunion Boulevard. For buyers planning a primary residence or second home, this provides a useful starting point for exploring the community and considering travel as part of ownership. The land here consists of residential homesites within the resort, not unrestricted acreage. Choosing a parcel means looking closely at its neighborhood, its physical characteristics and how your proposed home would fit within the community’s architectural requirements.

Reunion Resort Land for Sale

32 listings

What to Compare When Choosing a Lot

Compare each homesite on its own merits, then weigh those differences against your priorities for the finished home.

  • Neighborhood Setting

    Look beyond the parcel itself. Compare its neighborhood and surrounding homes with the setting you want for daily life or time at a second home.

  • Views From the Parcel

    Assess the outlook from each individual lot. Consider how the views would relate to the rooms and outdoor spaces you hope to create.

  • Lot Dimensions

    Compare lot dimensions with your proposed layout. Overall size alone does not establish whether a parcel will suit the home you have in mind.

  • Orientation

    Consider the direction the lot faces and discuss how that orientation could influence the placement of living areas and outdoor spaces.

  • Building Potential

    Review building potential alongside architectural requirements. A builder can help assess the relationship between the site and your proposed design.

Plan the Home Before Committing to the Land

Work from your intended home toward a suitable parcel, rather than choosing land first and trying to fit a design afterward.

  1. Define Your Personal-Use Priorities

    Start with how you plan to use the home: as a primary residence or a second home. Identify the spaces that matter most, how you like to spend time outdoors and which features are essential. A clear brief gives you a consistent basis for comparing lots and discussing possible designs.

  2. Review the Parcel and Design Requirements

    Review the architectural requirements applicable to the parcel alongside its dimensions and orientation. Discuss how your intended design fits those requirements before settling on a homesite. Keep the review tied to the specific lot rather than assuming that a home built elsewhere in Reunion establishes what you can build.

  3. Consult a Builder

    Discuss design and site preparation with a builder. Reunion Realty’s featured-builder directory includes Landmark Custom Builder and Remodeling, McNally Construction Group, Hannigan Homes and Trophy Custom Homes of Florida. Use it as a consultation starting point, and establish builder eligibility for the specific parcel.

  4. Bring the Project Costs Together

    Obtain construction estimates based on the proposed home and the site preparation discussed with your builder. Review what each estimate includes and which design decisions remain open. Before committing to the land, consider the parcel purchase and proposed construction together rather than treating the land price as the whole project budget.

The Lifestyle Around Your Future Home

Reunion’s community facilities give buyers more to consider than the home itself. Three signature golf courses feature designs by Arnold Palmer, Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus, while the five-acre water park adds another setting for recreation. Tennis, pickleball and miniature golf offer other ways to spend leisure time, and on-site dining provides options for meals within the resort. For a primary residence, consider which activities would become part of your regular routine; for a second home, think about how you and your family prefer to spend time together. These are community amenities rather than features of an undeveloped parcel, with access arrangements to review separately.

Illustrative Florida resort golf landscape with a sweeping fairway, sand bunker, palms and homes beyond landscaped greenery.

Understand the Homesite’s Ownership Costs

Reunion is divided between the Reunion East and Reunion West Community Development Districts, with certain shared assets maintained through an interlocal agreement. This district structure is part of the ownership picture when comparing residential parcels. CDD assessments are set annually and itemized on property tax statements, so review the assessment applicable to the particular homesite rather than using another property’s charges as a substitute. Review applicable association charges as well, keeping them distinct from the land purchase and construction estimates. Bringing these recurring ownership costs into your comparison helps you evaluate each parcel on a more complete basis, without assuming that every lot carries identical charges.

Explore Your Next Move in Reunion

Choosing land in Reunion means bringing the homesite, the proposed home and the surrounding lifestyle into the same decision. Start with the way you want to live, then compare parcel characteristics, architectural requirements and ownership costs against that plan. Builder conversations can help connect your ideas to a specific site. As you explore homes and property for sale, use those priorities to assess whether a custom-home project or a completed home better suits your next move.

Browse properties for sale