Selling St. Cloud · Osceola County · Townhome community

Sky Lakes Townhomes.

A new-build townhome community in St. Cloud — one of the most affordable new-construction entry points in the Orlando metro, with strong rental demand from Lake Nona's Medical City employees commuting from Osceola.

From $345,000 Lowest new-build entry in the metro
Floor plans2
CountyOsceola
Entry price$345K
StatusSelling
Reserve a unit

Available models

Townhome

3-Bed Townhome

3 bed · 2.5 bath

From $345,000

End-unit

4-Bed End-Unit

4 bed · 2.5 bath · Larger plan

From $399,000

About this development

Sky Lakes is a new-build townhome community in St. Cloud — the part of Osceola County that has become the most active spillover zone from Lake Nona. As Medical City has grown and Lake Nona pricing has compressed entry-level inventory, employees and renters have steadily migrated east into St. Cloud, where new-construction townhomes are still available below the $400K threshold.

The community offers two floor plans: a 3-bed interior townhome ($345K) and a larger 4-bed end-unit ($399K). For investors, this is one of the lowest cost-per-door entry points for new construction in the Orlando metro — and the underlying rental demand from Medical City's commuter base is structural, not speculative.

Why this matters: Sky Lakes hits the cheapest tier of new-construction entry in the Orlando metro while sitting in a county whose population growth has consistently outpaced the metro average. The combination — lowest entry + strongest demographic tailwind — is unusual.

Highlights

Lowest new-build entry

$345K — one of the most affordable new-construction entry points in the Orlando metro.

Lake Nona spillover

Medical City's commuting workforce drives structural rental demand from Osceola.

Two floor plans

3-bed interior (best yield) and 4-bed end-unit (premium tier) — clean two-tier offering.

Osceola growth

The county has consistently outpaced the metro average for population growth.

New-construction premium

Modern code, builder warranty, energy-efficient systems — standard new-build advantages.

Sub-$400K floor

Both models priced under $400K — a category that's vanishing across the metro.

Why St. Cloud

St. Cloud has been one of Osceola County's fastest-growing sub-markets, driven primarily by spillover from Lake Nona to its immediate north. As Medical City has added jobs and Lake Nona's residential pricing has climbed past entry-level reach, the natural commuter response has been to move one zip code east — into St. Cloud — where new construction is still being delivered at sub-$400K price points.

For investors, the math works on two sides: low cost-per-door at acquisition, and a rental tenant pool that is structurally tied to Medical City employment. Both directions support the underwriting.

How to reserve a unit

  • Contact your Metropolitan agent to confirm current phase availability.
  • Choose between the 3-bed interior (best rental yield) or 4-bed end-unit (premium plan, owner-occupy friendly).
  • If you live outside the U.S., you can finance with a 30% down payment.
  • If you live in the U.S., you can finance with as little as 3.5% to 5% down for a primary residence, or 20% for an investment property.
  • Townhome communities at this entry price typically clear quickly to investor pools — early reservations matter.

For international buyers: You will need a copy of your passport and visa (if applicable), the last three months of bank statements, employment references, and verification of income from your home country. We'll guide you through every step.

StressFree: We handle all the legal, financial, reservation, negotiation, return analysis and property management processes for you — so the journey is calm, transparent and fully accompanied.

Investment thesis

Why Sky Lakes for yield-focused investors.

$345K

Entry price

One of the lowest cost-per-door entry points for new construction anywhere in the Orlando metro.

Lake Nona

Spillover demand

Medical City employees moving east into St. Cloud is a structural rental driver, not speculative.

Osceola

Population growth

The county has consistently outpaced the metro average — fundamentals on the demand side.