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| Welcome to the "Crown Jewel of The Nature Coast." Sugarmill Woods is different
from other communities in Florida. Instead of trying to conform the land to some
preconceived development plan, the environmentalists who designed Sugarmill
Woods let the land tell them what to do. The result was one of the first
residential golf communities in America to apply the "Greenbelt Concept," where
every home overlooks a golf course or unspoiled wildlife corridor...and none of
their backyards face each other. |

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Whether you're looking for a cozy two-bedroom home or an elegant golf course
estate home, you'll find it at Sugarmill Woods! If you're not quite ready to
move and would prefer a new home, there are also a wide variety of large, wooded
homesites to secure your place in Sugarmill Woods for the future while freezing
the cost of the land. With surprisingly affordable prices, you can purchase your
homesite now...and build whenever you'd like! All of the available
homesites include regularly maintained roads, central water and sewer, and
telephone/electric service. You'll also be glad to know that Sugarmill Woods has
outstanding Homeowners' Associations and protective covenants to preserve and
enhance the value of your Citrus County property.
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| Even the golf courses at Sugarmill Woods have been designed to preserve as much
of the surrounding environment as possible...including the tournament golf
course, designed by golfing legend, Hale Irwin. And all 45 holes are as
challenging as they are beautiful. You'll also find two magnificent clubhouses,
with all the luxuries and conveniences you'd expect to find in world-class golf
facilities, including fully-stocked pro shops and one of the finest residential tennis
center on the Nature Coast. Sugarmill Woods residents can also enjoy elegant
fairway view restaurants, offering impeccable service and breathtaking scenery! |
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Sugarmill
Woods is located at the southern tip of Citrus County in Homosassa, a town
steeped in history, from the ancient Native Americans and Spanish explorer
Hernando de Soto to the Yulee family that owned the Yulee Sugarmill, which
supplied molasses, syrup and sugar to southern troops during the Civil War.
Pictured here
are the remains of the old Sugar Mill.
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