Subdiview

Open and selling in Davie, Broward County, FL

Marigold

Sixty homesites on South Pine Island Road, by Pulte Homes

Sixty detached homes on about 31 acres, priced from about $1,335,990 as published by the builder in October 2026. Two things that change a decision at this price and will not be on a brochure: this Davie address is assigned to Cooper City High and Pioneer Middle, and the tax figure you can look up today is a land-only bill of roughly $2,750 against roughly $25,000 once the house is assessed. The 60-home count is not a sales line either. It is a restriction on the recorded plat. Here is the rest of it, before you walk into a sales office.

Homes
60, capped by plat
Acres
About 31
From
About $1.34M
District
None

At a glance

Marigold fast facts

Figures below come from the county record of the plat approval and the recorded plat restriction, the property roll, the county millage table, the state exemption schedule, the school district boundary layer checked across the whole parcel, and a federal flood query run over the entire parcel. Prices and inventory are as published by the builder and read in October 2026. Every date here is a target rather than a commitment, and where we could not establish something we say so.

Community
Marigold, built and sold by Pulte Homes
Area
East side of South Pine Island Road, Town of Davie
Size
About 31 acres
Homes
60 detached single-family homes, capped by the recorded plat
Density
Under two homes per acre
Typical lot
Roughly a quarter to a third of an acre
Approval
County commission approved the plat in early 2025, and it is recorded
Selling status
Open and selling, sales centre open seven days a week
Base pricing
From about $1,335,990, as published by the builder, October 2026
Plan range
Four plans, about $1.33 million to about $1.85 million, October 2026
Standing inventory
About $1.38 million to about $3.0 million, October 2026
Completion targets
Late 2026 into early 2027, subject to change
Recorded 2026 sales
Seventeen, roughly $1.36 million to about $2.64 million
Schools assigned
Silver Ridge Elementary, Pioneer Middle, Cooper City High
Applicable millage
About 18.74 mills in total, 2025 final
Tax bill on the current roll
Land only, roughly $2,750 on a typical homesite
Tax bill once built
Roughly $25,000, about nine times the land-only figure
Community development district
None. Verified for this parcel and this tax code
Flood
The whole parcel is mapped inside the special flood hazard area
Base flood elevation
6.0 feet on current federal mapping
Access
A single opening onto Pine Island Road serving all 60 homes
Wetlands
County staff recorded the land may contain jurisdictional wetlands

Unresolved, ask before you buy

Association charges
No figure published that we could verify

Unresolved, ask before you buy

Gated or not
Sources disagree, so treat it as unconfirmed

Unresolved, ask before you buy

Most people call it simply Marigold; you will also see Marigold Davie, Pulte Marigold and Marigold by Pulte Homes, with plans named Reverence, Stellar, Whitestone and Livingston II. One guard against confusion: a Marigold Gardens condominium in Lauderdale Lakes is a different property entirely, and this land was previously platted under an older subdivision name.

Location: open the area in Google Maps.

Start here

A Davie address assigned to Cooper City schools

If you are paying well over a million dollars for a Davie address, you will assume Davie schools come with it. They do not. The official school district boundary layer, checked across the whole parcel and again at its centre, assigns this address to Cooper City High and Pioneer Middle, along with Silver Ridge Elementary. The parcel is not split between attendance zones.

Read that as information rather than a warning. Cooper City High is a sought-after assignment, so this is not a downgrade. But it is a fact that changes a decision, and the middle and high schools sit in a different municipality from the house, which changes your drive, your bus question and your teenager's catchment. Drive to both campuses at the hour you would actually do it.

Then get it in writing, because boundaries move. Confirm the assignment with Broward County Public Schools for the exact address rather than relying on this page, and ask again before you close. Boundaries are redrawn countywide from time to time, so one that holds today is not a guarantee for the year your child starts.

Where it stands

Open, selling, and the pricing moves

This is a live community, not a plan on a shelf. Pulte Homes is actively selling here, the sales centre is open seven days a week, and a model home is listed. The address we stand behind for the project is 4998 South Pine Island Road, and the sales centre address you will see quoted is the builder's own.

Pricing is published, which is the best position a buyer can be in. Read on the builder's own site in October 2026, base pricing starts at about $1,335,990, the four plans run from roughly $1.33 million to about $1.85 million, and standing inventory is listed from about $1.38 million up to about $3.0 million, with completions running from late 2026 into early 2027. Those figures are as published by the builder, carry that date, and are subject to change without notice. An earlier published band sat lower, so these figures move, and they have moved upward.

There is independent evidence of what people actually pay here, which beats any aggregator estimate. County records show seventeen recorded sales in this community during 2026, running from roughly $1.36 million to about $2.64 million. We publish that in general terms only, with no addresses and no deed detail. The useful part is the shape of it: closings land consistent with, and in places above, the posted base band, so the entry price is a starting point rather than a typical outcome.

Build-out is well under way but not finished. Roughly a quarter to a third of the 60 homesites had closed by autumn 2026, with the builder's own completion window running into early 2027 and construction continuing past it. An early buyer should plan on living beside an active construction site for a year or more. Ask for the current phasing plan and which lots release next.

What is locked in

Sixty homes is a legal cap, not a sales line

The approval here is finished, not pending. The county commission approved the plat for this subdivision in early 2025 at a quasi-judicial hearing, and the plat is recorded. No town rezoning was needed, and the absence of one is not a gap: the land already carried the right residential land-use designation, and 60 homes on about 31 acres sits well under what it allows. The town signs the face of the plat and issues the building permits.

The restriction that came with it matters most. The recorded plat carries a binding note limiting this land to 60 single-family homes, and that cap can only be changed by going back through the county commission. So when you read that this is a boutique community of 60 homesites, that is not a claim you take on trust. It is a legal restriction in the county record, confirmed several independent ways. For a buyer that is reassurance with teeth: the density cannot be increased without going back through the county, and nobody at a sales desk can change it. You are being told what the finished community will be, and you can check it.

The land's history comes in two versions and we will not average them. Press coverage describes the site as a former ornamental plant nursery, while the county's own plat record states the existing use at the time of application as four single-family residences to be demolished. Both are in the record. The nursery operation that gives the land its local name actually sat to the west, in Cooper City, and the interior street names preserve the story regardless. This land was also previously proposed for 254 rental apartments under a prior owner, a plan that was not pursued, and it is now legally capped at 60 houses.

Tour it with someone who works for you

Walk the model, drive the single entrance at rush hour, and stand on the lot and listen. We will put a Florida agent beside you who can ask for the improved-value tax estimate, the elevation certificate and the association budget before you are committed to anything.

Set up a tour

Running costs

The year-one tax trap, and why homestead barely matters here

Start with the rate that actually applies, not a townwide average. The millage on these homesites totals about 18.74 mills, on the last published final table, which is the 2025 one. It will shift as each taxing body adopts afresh, so build your estimate from the code on the specific lot.

Now the part that costs people real money in their first full year. On the current roll these homesites are assessed on land only, typically around $147,000 of value, producing a tax bill of roughly $2,750. Once the finished house is on the roll, that bill steps up to roughly $25,000, about ninefold. Nothing improper is happening: Florida assesses as of the first of January, and most of these houses did not exist on that roll.

The trap is that the small number is the one you can find. A buyer shown a current tax figure at a sales desk, or looking one up themselves, is looking at a land-only bill that has nothing to do with what they will pay. Ask for the estimated tax at improved value, not the current bill, and have your lender set escrow from that figure.

On exemptions, keep it in proportion. The total Florida homestead exemption for 2026 is $51,411, being a $25,000 base plus an additional $26,411, both set statewide by Florida law rather than by the county, and only the first $25,000 reaches the school portion of the levy. Against a bill near $25,000 that saves roughly $794 a year: about three per cent at the entry price and under one and a half per cent on the most expensive plan. At this price point, homestead is nearly irrelevant as a dollar saving.

What matters is what homesteading brings with it. The Save Our Homes three per cent annual cap on assessment increases is the real protection here, because it limits how fast the taxable value of an expensive house can climb. Over a decade that cap is worth multiples of the exemption, so file for the cap rather than the deduction.

Finally, the good news, verified rather than assumed. There is no community development district here. No district line appears in the millage that applies here and none in the plat record, and impact fees are developer-paid before permits issue rather than amortised as a bond you carry. In Broward that is normal rather than remarkable, but it is the right question to ask and the answer is good. The flip side: the association carries common-area and lake maintenance directly.

Measured across the whole parcel

Flood mapping, an open wetland question, and what insurance will cost

We queried the federal flood mapping across the entire parcel, not one pin, and the answer is unambiguous. The whole parcel is mapped inside the special flood hazard area, with a base flood elevation of 6.0 feet, and three separate current layers agree on it. An older mapping vintage differs, showing a mixed picture with a lower base flood elevation, but it is superseded and the current mapping governs.

That has a direct financial consequence. Flood insurance will be required if you finance with a federally backed mortgage, a second policy on top of your homeowners cover. New construction here is built with the lowest floor at or above the base flood elevation plus Florida freeboard, which keeps the premium manageable, but the requirement does not go away. The parcel-level mapping does not price the policy, so ask for the elevation certificate for your specific house and the finished floor elevation relative to the base flood elevation, in writing. Two houses on the same street can price differently on the same mapping.

The claims history here is reassuring, read carefully. The single heaviest month on record accounts for about 38.6 per cent of every federal flood claim ever recorded in this postal area, while the heaviest calendar year accounts for about 39.6 per cent. Those are two separate figures measuring two different things and we publish both, because quoting one alone misstates the concentration. Both point at the same old storm, fewer than half the claims here ever paid anything, and the average payment was modest. For the current year, none recorded through the data freeze.

There is one open environmental question. County environmental staff recorded that aerial photography and elevation data indicate the property may contain county jurisdictional wetlands, and had not yet inspected the site at the time of that record. That is an open question, not a finding either way. Ask whether a determination was obtained, what it concluded, and ask for the document.

On insurance, the drivers matter more than any figure, and we have no authoritative premium numbers, so we publish none. New construction is your biggest premium advantage, because the wind mitigation features that earn Florida credits are code-required rather than retrofitted: roof shape and deck attachment, secondary water resistance, opening protection and roof-to-wall connection. But dwelling coverage on a house over $1.3 million is a different order of cost from one on a $600,000 house, and the hurricane deductible is typically a percentage of the dwelling limit, so it scales too. Get real quotes for wind and for flood on the specific home before you sign.

The geography, honestly

One way in, a road being widened, and what sits either side

The access arrangement is a genuine tradeoff. There is one access point: a single opening of roughly 100 feet onto Pine Island Road serving all 60 homes, with the approval eliminating every other opening along the frontage. That makes for a quiet, contained community, but every school run, every delivery and every guest uses the same turn. Drive that entrance at rush hour before you decide.

At the same time the corridor itself is being rebuilt. The county is widening Pine Island Road from four lanes to six through this stretch, with completion published as winter 2026. Read it both ways: short term, construction on the only road out; long term, a permanently six-lane arterial at the front door. Ask what the remaining construction window looks like.

The immediate neighbours are what a brochure leaves out. There is a mobile home park directly to the north, and the vacant land directly to the east carries a designation permitting up to 16 dwelling units per acre, which means the view east can change in a way that is already allowed. Neither is a reason not to buy, but both are reasons to walk the perimeter of your lot first. The site also sits within about three miles of North Perry Airport, a general-aviation field where roughly three quarters of the activity is flight training, which means repetitive low circuits of small aircraft rather than occasional airline overflight. Go and stand on the lot and listen.

One expectation worth correcting. Davie markets a western and equestrian character, and that identity is real elsewhere in town, but it does not apply here: the town's western-theme design requirements specifically exclude standalone residential buildings, and there is no equestrian entitlement on this land. What is here is contemporary detached product at under two homes per acre; Davie's rural character is not real at this address.

Living here

The corridor, the commute question, and the price in context

The position is the practical argument for this community. Pine Island Road is a north-south arterial through Davie, and from it you reach the I-595 corridor and the I-75 interchange to the north and Florida's Turnpike to the east. We have no measured drive times, so we publish none. Drive each of those roads at the hour you would actually drive it.

Day-to-day life here is suburban and convenient. Retail sits along the corridor and the surrounding grid, parks and recreation are close, and the community itself is a small enclave of 60 houses with association-maintained common space rather than a resort. Buyers from a larger Davie property will feel the lot size.

Professional demand here is not a mystery. Davie carries a real education and research cluster: Nova Southeastern University's main campus is here, and the South Florida Education Center brings together a group of colleges and universities alongside a technical centre in the same municipality. That is higher-education and health-professions employment inside the town limits, and the household base a product at this price depends on.

Then the uncomfortable arithmetic. The entry price is roughly two and a half times the Davie median sale price, which was about $522,000 as of mid-2026, for a lot of about a quarter to a third of an acre, while the broader Davie market index was down about 2.7 per cent year over year. A high-end new build does not track a townwide index, but the buyer pool for a house between about $1.3 million and $3.0 million here is thin, and while the community is still selling you would be competing with the builder, who can offer incentives an individual seller cannot. Buy here because you want to live here for a long time.

What you need to know

How to buy Marigold without leaving money on the table

The person at the builder's sales desk works for the builder. You can have a Florida agent on your side instead, touring with you, reading the contract line by line, and pushing for every incentive, upgrade and closing-cost credit the builder will give. It costs you nothing: on new construction the builder already budgets your agent's fee whether you bring one or not. The catch is timing: you usually need your own agent from the very first visit, or the builder will not recognize them and you lose it. Start here and we will set it up.

At this price point the money is not mostly in the negotiation. It is in the carrying costs nobody quotes you: the tax bill at improved value rather than the land-only figure you can look up, the flood policy and its elevation-driven price, the hurricane deductible as a percentage of a dwelling limit over $1.3 million, and the association charge, which nobody publishes. Get all four in writing before you choose a lot: any one moves the real cost of owning here by more than a hard bargain will.

A pre-construction contract rewards reading. Ask how much deposit is required and when, whether it is held in escrow and by whom, whether any of it is at risk if your financing fails, and what the contract says if the completion target moves. Ask who administers the warranty and whether it transfers on resale. Treat the open questions on this page as a checklist rather than objections: the wetland determination, the elevation certificate, the school assignment, the association budget and reserve study, and whether the community is in fact gated, since sources disagree. We did not search civil dockets, so read the absence of any such note here as unchecked rather than clean.

The rest is the same everywhere, and matters more on an expensive house, not less: hire your own independent inspector at pre-drywall, again at the final walkthrough, and once more before the one-year warranty expires. Read the limited warranty booklet before you sign. Because this whole parcel is mapped inside the special flood hazard area, price flood cover on your specific house before you commit.

Subdiview is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Pulte Homes, any homebuilder selling in Marigold, any developer of Marigold, or Broward County. The builder and developer are identified here because they are the builder and developer of this community, which is a statement of fact and not a representation of any relationship. Community names and marks are the property of their respective owners and are used for identification only. Subdiview is operated by a real estate broker licensed in Illinois. We are not your agent, we do not represent you, and we perform no real estate brokerage services in this state. No one at Subdiview is licensed in this state. If you contact us about this community, your information is referred to a real estate professional licensed in the state where the property is located, who will contact you directly. We are compensated by that professional's brokerage, not by you. We did not search civil dockets. Pricing, plans, inventory, district, tax, flood and approval details on this page carry the dates shown, are as published, proposed or reported rather than committed, and are subject to change without notice.

Questions and answers

Marigold FAQ

Is this community actually selling right now, and at what price?

Yes. The sales centre is open seven days a week, a model home is listed, and the builder publishes base prices for four plans. Read on the builder's own site in October 2026, pricing starts at about $1,335,990, the four plans run from roughly $1.33 million to about $1.85 million, and standing inventory is listed from about $1.38 million up to about $3.0 million, with completions running from late 2026 into early 2027. Every one of those figures is as published by the builder and subject to change without notice. Be aware that an earlier published band for this community was lower, so these numbers move, and they have moved upward. Ask for a written price sheet with a date on it rather than relying on any figure, including ours.

What do the schools actually assign to, since this is a Davie address?

Not to a Davie high school. The official school district boundary layer, checked across the whole parcel and again at its centre, assigns this address to Cooper City High and Pioneer Middle, along with Silver Ridge Elementary. The parcel is not split between attendance zones, which is useful. This is not a knock on the assignment, because Cooper City High is a sought-after one, but if you are buying a Davie address at this price specifically because you assumed a Davie school, you should know before you contract rather than after. Boundaries are redrawn districtwide from time to time, so confirm the assignment in writing with Broward County Public Schools for the exact address, and ask again before you close.

Why would my first tax bill be so much smaller than my second one?

Because Florida assesses property as of the first of January, and on the current roll these homesites carry land value only. The applicable millage here totals about 18.74 mills, on the 2025 final table. A typical homesite assessed at roughly $147,000 of land value produces a bill of roughly $2,750. Once the finished house is on the roll at something near the purchase price, that bill steps up to roughly $25,000. That is about a ninefold increase. If a sales desk shows you a current tax figure, or you look one up yourself, you are almost certainly looking at a land-only bill that has nothing to do with what you will pay. Ask for the estimated tax at improved value, not the current bill, and set your escrow from that.

How much does the homestead exemption help at this price?

Less than you would hope, and it is worth being precise about. The total Florida homestead exemption for 2026 is $51,411, made up of a $25,000 base plus an additional $26,411. Both amounts are set statewide by Florida law, not by the county, and only the first $25,000 reaches the school portion of the levy. Against a stabilised bill of roughly $25,000 that works out to about $794 a year, which is around three per cent at the entry price and under one and a half per cent on the most expensive plan. The part that genuinely matters to a buyer at this price is not the exemption but the Save Our Homes three per cent annual cap on assessment increases that comes with homesteading. Over a decade that cap is worth far more than the exemption itself.

Is the 60-home count real, or is that just marketing?

It is real, and it is a legal cap rather than a claim. The recorded plat for this subdivision carries a note restricting the land to 60 single-family homes, and that restriction can only be amended by going back to the county commission. Several independent features of the county record confirm the same figure, including the way the lots are numbered and the way the individual parcels were created. For a buyer that is reassurance with teeth: the density here cannot be increased by a later decision at a sales office. It also tells you what the place will be when it is finished, which is unusual information to be able to rely on at this stage of a community.

Does the land flood, and will I need flood insurance?

The whole parcel is mapped inside the special flood hazard area on current federal mapping, with a base flood elevation of 6.0 feet, and three separate current layers agree on that. An older mapping vintage shows a different and mixed picture with a lower base flood elevation; the current mapping governs. In practice that means flood insurance will be required if you finance with a federally backed mortgage. New construction here is built with the lowest floor elevated to or above the base flood elevation plus Florida freeboard, which is what keeps the premium manageable, but the requirement does not go away. Get the elevation certificate for your specific house and the finished floor elevation relative to base flood elevation, and price flood cover before you sign. At this dwelling value it is not a rounding error.

What does the flood claims record for this area look like?

Modest, and concentrated in two old storms. Across every federal flood claim ever recorded in this postal area, the single heaviest month is October 1999 at about 38.6 per cent of all claims, and the heaviest calendar year is 1999 at about 39.6 per cent. Those are two separate figures measuring two different things, and we publish both because reporting only one of them misstates the concentration. The second concentration sits in 2005, where the single-month share is about 12.9 per cent and the calendar-year share about 16.1 per cent. Fewer than half of the claims recorded here ever paid anything, and the average payment among those that did was under five thousand dollars. For the current year, none recorded through the data freeze.

Is there a community development district or a bond on the lot?

No, and we checked rather than assumed. There is no district line in the millage that applies to this parcel, and there is no district in the plat record. The impact fees associated with this subdivision are payable by the developer before building permits issue rather than amortised as a bond you carry for decades. In Broward County that arrangement is normal rather than remarkable, but it is exactly the question a buyer at this price should ask, and the answer here is a good one. You should still get the homeowners association budget, the reserve study and the turnover schedule, because with no district the association carries the amenity and lake maintenance costs directly.

What is actually next door, and what could be next door later?

There is a mobile home park directly to the north, and the vacant land directly to the east carries a designation permitting up to 16 dwelling units per acre, which means the view east can change in a way that is already allowed. The site also sits within about three miles of North Perry Airport, a general-aviation field where roughly three quarters of the activity is flight training across several flight schools. Training means repetitive circuits of small aircraft at low altitude, which is a more persistent noise signature than occasional airline overflight. None of this appears in a rendering. Go and stand on the lot you are considering, at a weekend afternoon, and listen before you commit.

Is this the equestrian, western Davie I have read about?

No, and it is worth correcting directly because the town markets that character hard. Davie's western and equestrian identity is genuine elsewhere in the town, but it does not apply at this location. The town's western-theme design requirements govern commercial, office and institutional buildings within a defined district and specifically exclude standalone residential buildings, and there is no equestrian entitlement on this land. What is here is contemporary detached product at under two homes per acre on quarter-acre lots. If you are buying because you want to keep a horse or want a rural setting, this is not the community for that, and you should know it before you tour rather than after you contract.

Is the price defensible against the wider Davie market?

That is the honest risk question and you should weigh it. The entry price here is roughly two and a half times the Davie median sale price, which was about $522,000 as of mid-2026, and what it buys is a quarter to a third of an acre. Over the same period the broader Davie market index was down about 2.7 per cent year over year. Those are different segments and a high-end new-construction product does not track a townwide index, but the resale pool for a house at this price in this town is thin, and while the community is still selling you would be competing with the builder, who can offer incentives an individual seller cannot. Buy here because you want to live here, not because you expect a quick exit.

Representation first

Get your inside track on Marigold

We will connect you with a real estate professional licensed in Florida who represents you rather than the seller, who can register you with the builder before your first visit, and who will chase the answers this page could not: the estimated tax at improved value rather than the land-only bill, the elevation certificate for the specific house, the wetland determination, the association budget and reserve study, whether the community is in fact gated, and the school assignment confirmed in writing by Broward County Public Schools for the exact address.

Ready to look properly? Get pricing and the current incentive picture for this community, with the association charge shown as its own line, before you walk into the sales office.

It costs nothing, creates no brokerage relationship by itself, and does not obligate you to anything.

Joining the interest list is free, creates no brokerage relationship, and does not obligate you to anything. Subdiview is operated by a real estate broker licensed in Illinois and is not licensed in Florida. Your information is referred to a real estate professional licensed in Florida, who will contact you directly and can register you as represented before your first visit to a sales office.