Stonecreek, Naples Homes for Sale

Stonecreek sits in Collier County as a single-product market, and the water is the organizing fact: most homes here back onto a lake or pond, so the view out the back and the lot behind the lanai are much of what you are buying. There is no condo tower or villa alternative to weigh, which simplifies the search considerably. What varies instead is size, garage space, layout and where the lot falls in relation to the water. The homes for sale here are recent, and the terms of ownership are consistent from one street to the next. The Fahey Team works this community closely and can tell you how one lot compares with another.

< Search all Homes for Sale in Naples, FL

Stonecreek at a Glance

County

Collier County

Typical sold price

$1,200,000 (median of 36 sales, past 12 months)

Typical home

3,087 sq ft (n=36) · 3.5 bed / 3.75 bath (medians, n=36)

Typical days to sell

97 days (median of 36 closed home sales, past 12 months)

Months of supply

5.7 (balanced)

Sold-to-list

94% of asking (median per home sale, n=36)

Data current as of

August 2026, M.L.S. of Naples, Inc

The three-car garage streets of Stonecreek

This is the part of Stonecreek where there is somewhere to put the things that do not belong in the house, under a roof and behind a door that closes: the second car, the bikes, the paddleboard, the tools, the boxes you would rather not see. That third bay changes how the rest of the house lives, because the garage absorbs what a two-bay house pushes into the lanai or a closet. Sales here run at a median of $1,450,000, so budget accordingly if enclosed storage is non-negotiable for you. These homes have taken around 110 days to sell, which is useful when you are lining up a move date or a lease ending. Most are single family residences, which means the roof, the driveway and the landscaping are yours to schedule and pay for. This is a gated community. When you tour, measure the bay depth against whatever you actually intend to park in it, and ask whether the garage has been insulated or fitted out.

The larger floor plans in Stonecreek

At this size you are buying rooms you will furnish, condition and clean: more roof over your head, more air to cool, more flooring to keep up. The homes at the larger end of Stonecreek have a median sale price of $1,400,000 across 25 sales, so treat that as your starting point and be ready to show a lender what a house of this footprint costs to run, not just to buy. Expect about 90 days from listing to closing on this part of the market when you are mapping out a move. Most of what trades here is a single-family residence, on its own lot, inside a gated community. One thing worth asking early on a house this large: how the air conditioning is zoned, and whether one system or two is carrying the whole floor plan.

What owning here asks of you

The stock is young, typically built around 2018, which means nothing major is due yet. Spend your inspection on how well the house was built rather than on how much life is left in the roof or the systems. The most common layout sold is the three-bedroom, with a median of $1,200,000, a useful place to put yourself if that is the plan you want. Recurring fees come with a community like this one, and you should read what the dues cover and what the association's documents require of an owner before you write an offer. Establish for any listing you are serious about which association governs it and what its rules say about exteriors, vehicles and rentals.

What to verify before you commit

• Lake bank condition and maintenance responsibility for lakefront lots.
• Screened lanai and pool cage condition and permitting.
• Gated community access, guard services, and amenity fees.
• Pull the property's flood zone and elevation certificate and get a flood insurance quote before your inspection period ends.
• Ask whether the association owns the lake and how water level and aquatic growth are managed, since that cost sits inside the dues.

Working with the Fahey Team

We know Stonecreek well enough to walk a lot with you and tell you plainly what you are looking at, from the way the ground falls to the water behind it to how one floor plan differs from its neighbor. That is the useful part of local knowledge: not a brochure, just a straight answer while you are standing there. Most buyers here end up weighing a larger floor plan against a home with a three-car garage, and that is a decision about how you actually live day to day. Take your time with it, and buy the house that fits.