The Reserve at Lost Lake
The Reserve at Lost Lake Living: Local Insights & FAQs
To help you make informed decisions, we've compiled answers to some of the most commonly asked questions.
Where is The Reserve at Lost Lake?
The Reserve at Lost Lake has entrances off Johns Lake Road, Citrus Tower Boulevard and Excalibur Road in Clermont. It is inside City of Clermont limits. The association says it is less than 5 miles from downtown Clermont, with Lake Felter Park across from the main entrance.
What types of homes are in The Reserve at Lost Lake?
Single-family homes. The association lists 301 homes, platted as Lost Lake Tracts F, E and B and built about 2003 to 2014. Based on MLS listings and sales from the past two years, homes range from about 1,540 to 4,820 square feet with 3 to 5 bedrooms.
How much do homes cost in The Reserve at Lost Lake?
Over the past two years (MLS data, October 2026), homes in The Reserve at Lost Lake sold for a median of about $525,000, with most between about $345,000 and $698,000. For today's listings, see the top of this page.
What are the HOA fees in The Reserve at Lost Lake?
The Lost Lake Residential Property Owners Association lists a 2026 assessment of $78.50 per month for The Reserve at Lost Lake. The same association also covers Tuscany Ridge, a separate 34-home community with its own rate. The association is managed by Sentry Management. Florida's official list of special districts doesn't include a community development district (CDD) for The Reserve at Lost Lake, but check the property tax bill for any special assessments.
What schools serve The Reserve at Lost Lake?
Lake County Schools' 2026-27 school zones place The Reserve at Lost Lake in Lost Lake Elementary, East Ridge Middle and East Ridge 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 The Reserve at Lost Lake the same as The Reserves at Lost Lake apartments?
No. The Reserve at Lost Lake is a neighborhood of 301 single-family homes. Apartment listings use the name "The Reserves at Lost Lake" for an apartment community, which is not one of the two communities the Lost Lake Residential Property Owners Association covers. Lost Lake Pines is also a separate subdivision, in unincorporated Lake County.
Can you rent homes in The Reserve at Lost Lake short term?
No rental rules specific to The Reserve at Lost Lake turned up in our research. The Reserve at Lost Lake 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.
