One hundred and twenty homes on 44 acres built around a central lake, off Newfound Harbor Drive just south of the causeway. Built between 1995 and 2006, deed restricted, self-managed, and one of the newer established neighborhoods on the island.
Summers Creek sits off Newfound Harbor Drive in South Merritt Island, just south of the SR 520 causeway. One hundred and twenty single-family homes across 44 acres, organised around a man-made central lake.
The build era is what sets it apart from most of the island. Homes went up between 1995 and 2006, which puts the whole neighborhood a full generation newer than the 1960s and 70s canal stock that dominates Central Merritt Island. For buyers who want island living without a sixty year old roof and an original seawall, that matters enormously.
It is deed restricted and self-managed under Florida Statute Chapter 720, with a board of directors, recorded covenants and architectural review. The association maintains the common areas, the entrance and the lake.
One honest caveat. The association does not publish its fee, and the two figures floating around online contradict each other, one reporting $165 a year and another around $15 a month. Those are close enough in magnitude to suggest the dues are genuinely low, but we confirm the actual number with the association before you write an offer rather than repeating either.
Summers Creek is self-managed and does not publish figures, so several numbers below come from a single source. We verify with the association before any offer.
| Detail | What we can confirm |
|---|---|
| Location | South Merritt Island, off Newfound Harbor Drive, just south of the SR 520 causeway |
| Community size | 120 single-family homes |
| Total acreage | 44 acres, including a man-made central lake |
| Era built | 1995 to 2006 |
| Housing type | Single family |
| Water feature | Central lake. Some homes have lake views. Not canal or river frontage, so this is not a boating community. |
| Community type | Deed restricted, self-managed under Florida Statute Chapter 720, with recorded covenants and architectural review |
| HOA fee | Not published by the association. Two conflicting figures circulate online, roughly $165 per year and roughly $15 per month. Both point to low dues but neither is confirmed. We get the real number before you offer. |
| What the HOA covers | Common areas, the entrance and lake maintenance |
| Gated | Not reported. We confirm rather than assume. |
| Amenities | No pool or clubhouse found in any source. The lake and maintained common areas are the shared assets. |
| Price range | Reliable range not established. Recent sale data is thin, with one closed sale around $425,000 on a 1,603 square foot home. We pull live comps before any offer. |
| Why it matters | A 1995 to 2006 build era on Merritt Island means newer roofs, newer systems and no original seawall to worry about. That is genuinely scarce here. |
1995 to 2006, a generation newer than most of the island's housing stock.
The organising feature of the community, on 44 acres.
Recorded covenants and architectural review keep the streetscape consistent.
A resident board rather than an outside management company, which usually keeps dues low.
Both circulating figures point to genuinely low annual dues, though we confirm the exact number.
120 homes. Large enough to have inventory, small enough to stay quiet.
Not a canal community, so the six figure seawall question that shadows Central Merritt Island does not apply here.
Off Newfound Harbor Drive, roughly four miles from the Atlantic.
One hundred and twenty single-family homes across 44 acres.
Between 1995 and 2006, which makes it substantially newer than most Merritt Island neighborhoods.
The association does not publish them, and the two figures circulating online conflict, one around $165 per year and one around $15 per month. Both suggest low dues. We confirm the actual current figure with the association before you write an offer rather than repeating an unverified number.
It is built around a man-made central lake, and some homes have lake views. It is not a canal or river community, so there is no boat access to Sykes Creek or the Banana River from here.
Not reported in any source we could verify. We confirm it directly rather than assuming either way.
Yes. It is self-managed under Florida Statute Chapter 720 with a board of directors, recorded covenants and architectural review.
Age. A 1995 to 2006 home means a newer roof, newer systems and no original seawall. On Merritt Island the seawall question alone is a six figure risk on older canal stock. You trade boat access for a much lower maintenance burden.
Recent sale data is genuinely thin, with one closed sale around $425,000. We pull live comparables rather than quote a range built on one or two transactions.
If you want Merritt Island without inheriting a sixty year old seawall, this is one of very few neighborhoods that answers that. We will get you the real dues figure and current comps before you tour.