Mariner, Kismet and Coral Oaks out to Burnt Store on the Spreader Waterway

The Northwest Cape is our name for the City's northwest address quadrant, north of Embers Parkway and west of Santa Barbara Boulevard, 29,156 residents in 2020, the fewest of the five, and with the Northeast the part of the city that has built most since. No public body draws these neighborhoods: each guide is a set of the Gulf American Corporation's plat units as the City maps them, and the name on it is ours to give. Mariner, named for the high and middle schools inside, is the south of it, 8,311 residents, with the Northwest Regional Library and the Stonewater subdivision. Kismet, a name Nextdoor uses, is the units along Kismet and Diplomat Parkways between Santa Barbara and Chiquita Boulevards, 9,998 residents, with Seahawk Park and Festival Park. Coral Oaks is our name, after the City's golf course inside, for the units between Chiquita Boulevard and Burnt Store Road, 5,040 residents. Burnt Store is the west edge between Burnt Store Road and the Spreader Waterway on Matlacha Pass, 5,110 residents, with Sirenia Vista Park; the Burnt Store Marina that shares the name is outside the city to the north, as are Matlacha and Pine Island across the Spreader. 4 guides are listed below.

This is well-and-septic country. City water reaches 26% of Mariner's parcels, 7% of Kismet's, 8% of Burnt Store's and none of Coral Oaks', and the rest are in the City's North 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10 utility extension areas, where the line extension and capital charges come as a special assessment on the tax bill, paid up front or over years; the City's assessment page gives the amount once an area is assessed. Much of it is still lots: 5,575 of Burnt Store's 10,151 parcels were vacant on the City's layer. Mariner, Kismet and Coral Oaks are fresh water only. Burnt Store holds the Northwest's salt water, 3,374 lots on the City's SW-A system, which reaches Matlacha Pass through the North Spreader Waterway, and every one of its residents is in Lee County's evacuation zone A, with 9,370 of its parcels in a FEMA special flood hazard area. Kismet has none. A Florida homeowners policy covers wind and not rising water, so FEMA's flood map for the exact address, the elevation certificate, the seller's disclosure of what the house took in Ian and since, and a quote for a separate flood policy belong in any offer here.