Summerdale Park at Lake Nona
Summerdale Park at Lake Nona: Local Questions Answered
Where is Summerdale Park at Lake Nona?
Summerdale Park is off Boggy Creek Road in Lake Nona, southeast Orlando, ZIP 32827, just south of Isles of Lake Nona. It is inside Orlando city limits.
What types of homes are in Summerdale Park?
Summerdale Park has 208 single-family homes built from 2022 to 2024, according to Orange County Property Appraiser records. Lake Nona's developer names Dream Finders Homes and Craft Homes as the builders. Homes range from about 2,090 to 4,920 square feet, and MLS listings show 3 to 7 bedrooms. There are no townhomes.
How much do homes cost in Summerdale Park?
Over the past two years (MLS data, October 2026), homes in Summerdale Park sold for a median of about $750,000, with most between about $572,000 and $1.0M; the highest sale was about $1.5M. For today's listings, see the top of this page.
What are the HOA fees in Summerdale Park?
Recent MLS listings show HOA dues of about $160 to $180 per month as of October 2026. Summerdale Park is in the Poitras East Community Development District, so tax bills include CDD assessments. The association is Summerdale Park Homeowners' Association, Inc.
What schools serve Summerdale Park?
Orange County Public Schools' 2026-27 school zones place Summerdale Park in Luminary Elementary, Luminary Middle and Lake Nona High School.
Zoning can change and varies by street, so confirm a specific address with Orange County Public Schools' Find My School tool, and compare school grades in the Florida School Accountability Reports.
Why do some listings say Poitras East N-7 instead of Summerdale Park?
Poitras East N-7 is the name of the 2021 plat for Summerdale Park, so many MLS listings and county records use it. Other Poitras East plats, such as Poitras East N-5 along Narcoossee Road, are commercial and apartment areas, not part of Summerdale Park.
Can you rent homes in Summerdale Park short term?
No Summerdale Park-specific rental rules turned up in our research. The City of Orlando's home-sharing rules, in effect since July 1, 2018, allow stays under 30 days only when the resident lives on site and is present. Renting out an entire home short term counts as a commercial dwelling unit, which needs different zoning and licensing, so whole-home rentals under 30 days aren't allowed here. HOA documents often limit leasing, so confirm the current rules with the association before buying if you plan to rent.
