Tidewater
at Nocatee

Tidewater Has an Unusual Development History

Tidewater dates back to Nocatee's earliest years. Pulte Homes began development in 2007 with condominium residences, but the community was not completed in one continuous building cycle. Development ultimately extended across more than a decade, with Pulte later returning with a different attached-home design and introducing Tidewater's townhome-style residences in 2018. The result is a neighborhood where the age, building configuration and living experience can differ considerably depending on which section you're considering.

Not Every Tidewater Residence Is the Same Type of Condo

Although Tidewater is a condominium community, the word “condo” doesn't describe just one style of residence here. Some homes are located within multi-story condominium buildings, while the later section includes attached three-story residences with private two-car garages.

That distinction matters when comparing available properties. Building style, stairs and elevator access, garage configuration, outdoor space and the relationship to neighboring residences can create very different living experiences within the same community.

A Private Pool Inside a Gated Community

Tidewater has amenities of its own in addition to Nocatee's broader resident amenity system. Behind the gated entrance, residents have access to a private community pool and gathering areas surrounded by the residential buildings.

That gives Tidewater a different feel from many nearby neighborhoods that rely primarily on Nocatee's shared parks and recreation facilities.

One of Nocatee's Most Convenient Locations

Tidewater sits immediately outside Nocatee's Town Center area and exceptionally close to Splash Water Park, Community Park and Nocatee's central recreation facilities. Town Center shopping, restaurants and everyday services are also nearby.

For buyers who value proximity to the center of Nocatee but prefer a gated condominium community rather than a traditional single-family neighborhood, Tidewater occupies a particularly unusual position.

The HOA and Condominium Details Matter Here

Buying in Tidewater involves more than comparing square footage and interior finishes. Because these are condominium properties, buyers should review the condominium association documents, current fees, maintenance responsibilities, insurance structure, reserves and any applicable assessments as part of evaluating a property.

Those details can also differ in importance depending on the building and residence being considered, making it especially important to understand exactly what is included with a particular Tidewater property.