A CDD (Community Development District) fee helps repay the cost of a community's infrastructure — roads, utilities, amenities. Many newer Central Florida master-planned communities have them, often on your tax bill, and they're separate from HOA dues.
A CDD — Community Development District — fee is common in newer Florida master-planned communities. It helps pay back the bonds that funded the community's infrastructure like roads, water systems, and amenities, plus ongoing upkeep.
Yes, many newer Central Florida communities (Lake Nona, Horizon West, and others) have them. CDD fees are usually collected on your annual property tax bill and are separate from any HOA dues, so it's an extra cost to factor in. The infrastructure portion can eventually be paid off, while the maintenance portion continues. I always check whether a community has a CDD and what it costs before you commit — it affects your real monthly budget.
This answer is general education, not legal, tax, or financial advice. Your situation is unique — let's talk through the specifics together.
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