Live in Rosser Reserve

The line is the City's map, not a subdivision, and residents chose the name. Rosser Reserve is one of the 36 neighborhoods Port St. Lucie draws for its Neighborhood Services program: about 2,072 acres of the grid General Development Corporation began after buying land along the North Fork in 1958. It is an L: a western block between Interstate 95 and Rosser Boulevard, an eastern block from Rosser to Port St. Lucie Boulevard, and Paar Drive along the south. The City called it Openview Park until 17 February 2018, when it announced the names residents had picked in 1,547 votes; whether residents use the new one day to day was not checked. The 2020 census counted 10,196 residents, up about 14% from 2010, more than any other guide in the south of the city.

Rosser Boulevard decides the high school. St. Lucie Public Schools assigns high schools by address, and its sheet for ZIP code 34953 sends the blocks south of Gatlin Boulevard and west of Rosser to Legacy High, which opened for 2025-26 across the interstate and was graded B in its first year, and the blocks east of Rosser to Treasure Coast High on Darwin Boulevard, graded B for 2025 and incomplete for 2026: 3,008 residents and 7,188 on the district's map. A quarter of the residents were children in 2020 and owners lived in 84% of the homes, yet no district school is inside the line; below grade 9, the nearest, Windmill Point Elementary, is one choice among nine, not a zoned school.

The big open space is a lake, closed for a rebuild. O.L. Peacock Sr. Park, in the western block, was established in 2008. Its size depends on who measures: the City's page says 100 acres with a 75-acre lake, its parks layer 110 acres, the state wildlife agency a 102-acre lake. The City closed it on 12 November 2025 for a playground, a paved trail and pavilions, part paid by a $200,000 state grant, and expected to finish by mid-2026; whether it has reopened was not confirmed for this guide.

No resident is in a FEMA flood zone, but ask about drainage. The effective map of 2012 puts the whole area in Zone X, and the County puts no one in a hurricane evacuation zone or the nuclear plant's planning area. The City does name the land just west of Interstate 95 from about Becker Road to Tradition as a repetitive flood loss area: across the highway from the western block, not inside the line. Irma left 10.36 inches at a Port St. Lucie gauge in 2017. The swale and culvert out front are the owner's to keep clear, and a homeowners policy does not cover flood.

No price index follows the City's line. Every resident is in ZIP code 34953, where Zillow's typical value was $397,936 in August 2026, down 0.4% on the year, but the ZIP held 77,023 people. Every address pays the same seventeen levies, 22.3097 mills for 2025. A homesteaded buyer at the ZIP's figure owes about $7,920 a year on the base exemption amounts, a landlord about $8,878, and the City's solid waste and stormwater assessments add about $656, which no exemption reduces. No resident lived in a community development district in 2020. Save Our Homes resets on a sale, so the seller's bill understates yours. A lot still on a well and septic tank costs $18,821 to connect to City water and sewer. The arithmetic is on the Port St. Lucie page.

This is a place to drive. The nearest bus stop, on ART's free hourly route 5, is 3.1 km north at Gatlin and Savona, though ART On Demand covers every resident.