Sierra Vista
Sierra Vista: Local Questions Answered
Where is Sierra Vista in Clermont?
Sierra Vista is in north Clermont, off Citrus Tower Boulevard and North Ridge Boulevard, on Presidio Drive, Lombard Circle, Pacific Avenue and Chancellor Court. Homes have Clermont 34711 addresses and are inside City of Clermont limits.
What types of homes are in Sierra Vista?
Single-family homes only. Lake County parcel records show 119 homes built from 1999 to 2003, from about 1,440 to 3,590 square feet on lots of about 0.2 to 0.75 acre. MLS listings show 4 to 5 bedrooms.
How much do homes cost in Sierra Vista?
Over the past two years (MLS data, October 2026), homes in Sierra Vista sold 7 times for a median of about $418,000, ranging from about $360,000 to $651,000. For today's listings, see the top of this page.
What are the HOA fees in Sierra Vista?
Recent MLS listings show HOA dues of about $33 to $38 per month as of October 2026. Lake County's CDD map and Florida's official list of special districts don't show a community development district (CDD) for Sierra Vista, but check the property tax bill for any special assessments. The association is Sierra Vista Homeowners' Association, Inc.
What schools serve Sierra Vista?
Lake County Schools' 2026-27 school zones place Sierra Vista in Grassy Lake Elementary, East Ridge Middle and Lake Minneola High School.
Zoning can change and varies by street, so confirm a specific address with Lake County Schools' school locator, and compare school grades in the Florida School Accountability Reports.
Is Sierra Vista part of North Ridge?
No. North Ridge adjoins Sierra Vista to the west and shares North Ridge Boulevard, but it is a separate community with its own association. Skyview and Skyridge Valley are also separate plats nearby. Sierra Vista is on its own two plats, recorded in 1999 and 2001.
Can you rent homes in Sierra Vista short term?
No Sierra Vista-specific rental rules turned up in our research. Sierra Vista is inside Clermont city limits, and the City of Clermont permits vacation rentals of non-occupied, whole-house single-family and duplex units only with city registration, a Life Safety inspection and state DBPR licensing. HOA documents often limit leasing, so confirm the current rules with the association before buying if you plan to rent.
