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Virginia Courtyard Villas

321 Virginia Ave, Punta Gorda, FL, 33950

35/100 · F

Multiple caution signals

Flood exposure is the main driver — FEMA zone AE — high-risk flood area; flood insurance is normally required.

Based on 6 of 9 public-record signals · How the CondoScore works

Flood exposure18

Structure & age50

Hazards & cost23

Record depth63

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100,155associations tracked
3.7Mhomes covered
FEMA + stateprimary sources
July 2026last updated

We only publish what the public record says. Where the record is blank, we say so — we never fill the gap with an estimate. How we score →

The 3-second read

Signals from government records — tap any tile for the source.

Listed from state public records. Details can be incomplete or out of date — a blank means the record doesn't say, not that the answer is no. This directory is not a rating and not a lender's decision.

TypeCondo
Homes4
Street address321 Virginia Ave
CountyCharlotte County
ZIP code33950
ManagementVirginia Courtyard Villas Condo Assoc, Inc
Mapped locationOn the map

Public records on file: 7 of 9

78%

Still blank: Stories, Year built.

Board member or manager at Virginia Courtyard Villas? Complete your building's profile — free.

Flood zone at this address

FEMA flood zoneAE · COASTAL FLOODPLAIN
Special Flood Hazard AreaYes
Base flood elevation9 ft

Buildings in this zone usually need flood insurance to get a mortgage. Mapped by FEMA's National Flood Hazard Layer at this building's location. FEMA NFHL

Schools nearby

  • Baker/Head Start0.2 mi
    Grades -1–-1 · 165 students
  • Sallie Jones Elementary School0.6 mi
    Grades -1–5 · 658 students
  • Charlotte High School0.7 mi
    Grades 9–12 · 1,976 students

Distances are straight-line from this building. Enrollment counts come from the federal school directory — no school ratings are published in this data, so none are shown. NCES Common Core of Data

Recorded sales in this building

County public records

No recorded sales linked yet for this association. Blank = not in public records — we never estimate to fill a gap.

How professionals adjust comps

A licensed appraiser or agent doesn’t just average recorded prices — they adjust each comparable sale for differences from the unit in question, then reconcile a range. The factors they typically weigh:

  • Bedrooms/bathrooms and layout — more bedrooms or a better floor plan usually support a higher price.
  • Size (square footage) — adjustments are often made on a price-per-square-foot basis.
  • Condition and renovations — updated kitchens, baths, and systems versus original/dated finishes.
  • Floor and view — higher floors, water views, or corner units often carry a premium in the same building.

Our rent-reasonableness field program (below) collects several of these same attributes — bedrooms, bathrooms, square footage — for rental units, which is why you’ll see them again in the rent context panel. We do not compute or publish adjustment dollar values on this page; that judgment call belongs to a licensed appraiser, broker, or agent who can inspect the unit.

What it really costs

Your scenario, your math — nothing here is a quote
Monthly P&I
principal & interest
Total monthly cost
P&I + HOA + tax + insurance
5-year total
at these figures, unchanged

Hidden fees checklist — Florida condos

  • Estoppel certificate fee — capped at $250 if the unit isn’t delinquent (+$100 if you need it expedited within 3 business days; capped at $150 if the unit is delinquent) — Fla. Stat. §718.116(8).
  • Capital contribution / transfer fee — some associations charge one at closing; the estoppel certificate must disclose whether one is due and its amount — Fla. Stat. §718.116(8).
  • Special assessments — the buyer must receive the milestone inspection summary, turnover inspection report, and SIRS before signing, with a voidability window if not delivered — Fla. Stat. §718.503.
  • Milestone inspection / SIRS-driven assessments — buildings 3+ habitable stories need a milestone inspection at 30 years (every 10 years after) and a structural integrity reserve study at least every 10 years; both can trigger a special assessment — Fla. Stat. §553.899, Fla. Stat. §718.112(2)(g).
  • Flood insurance — required by most lenders in a mapped flood zone, on top of the association’s master policy; ask your lender whether it applies here.

Estimates depend entirely on the figures you enter. Not a loan offer, quote, or financial advice.

How Virginia Courtyard Villas compares

Home counts from state public records

This community4
Charlotte County median20
Florida median30
U.S. median34

That makes it larger than 3% of the 470 Charlotte County communities with a home count on record.

Know the risks before you buy

Natural-hazard profile — Charlotte County

Overall county risk: Relatively High compared with other U.S. counties.

FEMA expects natural hazards to cost $131M per year across Charlotte County as a whole (buildings, people, and agriculture combined).

HurricaneVery HighLightningVery HighCoastal floodingHighWildfireModerateStrong windModerateInland floodingModerateDroughtLowTornadoLowCold waveLowHeat waveLowHailVery LowLandslideVery LowEarthquakeVery Low

County-level ratings from FEMA's National Risk Index (Dec 2025 data) — relative to other U.S. counties, not specific to this building.

Flood claim history — ZIP 33950

Federal flood insurance has paid $141M across 3,200 claims in this ZIP code since 1978. The worst year was 2024 ($131M paid). 258 of those claims were on condo-association policies.

ZIP 33950 3,200 Avg. FL ZIP 330 Avg. U.S. ZIP 102
Claims per ZIP code on record since 1978 — this ZIP compared with the average ZIP in FL and nationally.

ZIP-level history for the whole ZIP code, not this building. Source: OpenFEMA NFIP claims (redacted, public domain).

What those hazards mean for insurance

  • Separate policyFlood. Not covered by standard condo or homeowners policies — flood damage needs a separate NFIP or private flood policy (for both the association and your unit). FEMA FloodSmart
  • Special deductibleHurricane. Wind is usually a covered peril, but hurricane or named-storm claims often carry a separate deductible expressed as a percentage of the insured value — 1% to as high as 15%. NAIC
  • Special deductibleWind & hail. Usually covered, but many policies apply a separate wind/hail deductible — a flat amount or a percentage of the dwelling coverage. Virginia SCC guide

How policies typically treat these perils — not a coverage determination for this building. Check the association’s master policy and your own unit (HO-6) policy.

What condo owners pay — county & state averages

  • Florida average: $1,084/yr for a condo unit-owner (HO-6) policy — 90% above the U.S. average of $572 (2022, the latest state-by-state study). NAIC
  • Charlotte County average: $1,394/yr including wind coverage ($933 excluding wind coverage) — all condo unit-owner policies in force in the county, as of March 31, 2026. Florida OIR
  • Flood is separate: standard condo policies don’t cover flood — NFIP flood policies in Florida average $951/yr across 1,753,911 policies in force (June 30, 2026). FEMA

Averages for the geography shown — not a quote for this building. Actual premiums vary by insured value, deductibles, construction, and insurer.

The insurance market in Florida

  • If the private market says no: Citizens Property Insurance Corporation — the state’s insurer of last resort, statewide (including wind-only coastal territories).
  • Mitigation discounts: Florida law requires insurers to offer premium discounts for wind-mitigation features (Fla. Stat. §627.0629). Florida OIR
  • Storm deductibles: Hurricane deductibles are typically 2, 5, or 10 percent of the dwelling coverage amount. Florida DFS

State-level market facts verified against the linked official sources (July 2026) — not a quote or availability determination for this building. Consumer help: Florida Office of Insurance Regulation.

Insurance market in Florida

Insurer of last resortCitizens Property Insurance Corp · Statewide (wind/coastal)
Main catastrophe perilsHurricane, Flood, Sinkhole, Sea level rise
Surplus lines tax4.94%
Discount for storm-hardened buildingsRequired by the state
Declines needed before non-admitted cover3

State-level market rules, not a quote for this building. They shape what cover the association can buy and what it costs. NAIC state filings

Get the free Virginia Courtyard Villas report

Here's exactly what's inside:

  • The CondoScore, plus the signal that drives it
  • Every public record we hold on this building
  • FEMA flood-claim history for this ZIP, and the county hazard rating
  • Typical HO-6 insurance cost near here, and the Florida market rules
  • How its size compares with the county and state
  • Where to request the official documents, with direct links

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What would living here cost per month?

Mortgage (P&I)
Property tax
HO-6 insurance (Charlotte County average)$116
HOA dues (from the listing — you enter it)$600
Total per month
Household income to keep this under 28%

Your scenario, your math. The HO-6 figure is a geography-level average from state/NAIC filings — not a quote for this building. Dues and special assessments come from the association's own documents — always request the budget, reserve study, and meeting minutes before you sign.

Rules that hit your wallet in Florida

Why it matters in Florida: buildings that miss these marks can lose access to normal 30-year mortgages — which shrinks the pool of buyers when you resell. Run the free 5-minute check.

What would a special assessment cost you here?

If Virginia Courtyard Villas ever levied a special assessment — for a roof, structural repairs, or an insurance shortfall — here's the math per home, using the 4 homes on public record:

$2.0M assessment ÷ 4 homes = $500,000 per home

Your scenario, your math — assumes an even split. Actual allocations follow the association's declaration and may weight by unit size or share.

Is Virginia Courtyard Villas mortgage-ready?

Answer 12 plain-English questions and see how this building lines up with Fannie Mae's published standards. Free, no account.

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Watch this building

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