A Cozy 0.27-Acre Gem in Lee County, FL, 30 Minutes Away from Fort Myers!
This lot offers the perfect spot for your dream home!
Payment Options
Payment Note(s)
Description
Out in the gem that is Lee County of the Sunshine State is a 0.27-acre rough diamond that surrounds itself with nothing but lush fields and tranquility. Snuggled along Sunshine Blvd, this lot offers the perfect spot for your dream home!
Your new property sits just 31 minutes outside downtown Fort Myers – along the banks of Caloosahatchee River. This gem of a city known best for its natural beauty and historical estates serves as a gateway to a stretch of islands including the Sanibel area, known for its famous shelling beaches.
Call now and be a part of this wonderful community!
Property Information
Parcel Size
0.27
State
Florida
County
Lee
Nearest Cities
Lehigh Acres
Parcel #
01-44-26-11-00113.0090
Address
2501 67th St W Lehigh Acres, FL, 33971
Features
Acres
0.27
County
Lee
Access
Paved
Coordinates
26.678177, -81.664073
Elevation
16.4 ft
Purchase Information/Fees
$200/year
Document Fee
A additional fee of $399 to reserve the property is required to begin the purchase process. This is a non-refundable fee.
$200
Closing Fee
A additional fee of $200 to close on this property with the title company
$99
Misc Fee
Other miscellaneous Fee.
Nearby Attractions/City
Harns Marsh
Harns Marsh is located in the eastern portion of Lee County located off of Sunshine Blvd. in Lehigh Acres. In the early 1980’s, LA-MSID transformed the 578-acre farmland into an active stormwater facility helping to filter water and reduce flooding to the Orange River. The water control structures have helped create a lush habitat for snail kites, limpkin and more than 140 species of animals.
Six Mile Cypress Slough Preserve
The Six Mile Cypress Slough Preserve is over 3,500 acres of wetland ecosystem with a Boardwalk trail and Interpretive Center. The cypress slough catches and slowly filters rainwater on its way towards Estero Bay. A myriad of animals like otters, alligators, turtles, wading birds, and more live at the Slough year-round. Others, like migrating birds and butterflies, use the Slough as a feeding area or a winter home.