Del Webb Sunchase sits in Parrish, Florida, and spreads over 427 acres of what was once farmland, with nearly 1,000 new homes planned for people aged 55 and over who want a mix of privacy, community, and nature, and you know these single-story homes come with big living areas, roomy kitchens, and garages for two or three cars so there's space whether you want two or up to four bedrooms. The homesites run between 40 and 64 feet wide, and the community aims to keep things comfortable with low steps and simple layouts that make moving around easy. Residents can walk on scenic trails, visit the man-made lakes and enjoy water views, or check on their personal garden plots in a fully irrigated community garden, which is a good spot for those who like growing things, and there's a dog park so folks with pets have a safe place for them too.
You'll find a clubhouse at the heart of the area where groups meet or events happen, and outside, there are lap and resistance pools if you'd rather swim than walk, plus a poolside fire pit, cabanas for shade, and a fitness center with newer exercise machines for those who want to stay active. For people who prefer leisure sports, there are courts for pickleball and bocce ball, and those looking for quieter hobbies can use the arts and crafts room, which is set up for hands-on projects. Since it's a gated community, there's an extra measure of security, and you've got easy access to nearby cities like Sarasota, Tampa, Lakewood Ranch, and St. Pete, which makes visiting family or running errands in town practical.
Del Webb Sunchase plans to have an easy way for homeowners to send service requests or look up home information with an online portal, along with guides for home care and options to personalize finishes and layouts, and there's a 10-year warranty that backs the construction. There's a system in place for getting help with mortgages through Pulte Mortgage, plus a learning center for questions about financing, and while they have things like newsletters, podcasts, and community updates, details about dining, transportation, or specific care services in the community haven't been provided yet, so folks looking for memory care or extra medical help should ask directly before making decisions. The area feels open and welcoming, with parts of it left natural for a peaceful setting, so it's the kind of place where people who want some independence but also connections with neighbors might feel comfortable waiting for homes to become available, which is supposed to happen starting in early 2025.
