Cypress Pond Estates video tour coming soon
By Linda Reynolds, Broker, Reynolds Realty Gulf Coast (License #BK3021695) · Updated November 2026
Quick answer: Cypress Pond Estates is a small single-family community in Palmetto, Florida (ZIP 34221), with about 78 homesites off Ellenton Gillette Road. Homes were built around 2013 and 2014 with concrete block construction, and most are single-story, three-bedroom, two-bath plans. The HOA covers lawn care and the community pool and cabana, and recent listings show no CDD.
Cypress Pond Estates is a small single-family community in Palmetto, Florida (ZIP 34221) with about 78 homesites. Built in the early 2010s, it pairs low-maintenance living — lawn care is handled by the association — with a community pool, pond and preserve views, and no CDD.
Own a home in Cypress Pond Estates?
Find out what it’s worth in today’s market. Get a free home value estimate with no obligation, or call or text me at 941-737-6562.
What’s my home worth?Where Is Cypress Pond Estates?
The community sits off Ellenton Gillette Road, with its entrance on 54th Street East, between US-301 and I-75. From here you are close to:
- US-301 shopping and Ellenton Premium Outlets
- I-75 and I-275 for Tampa, St. Petersburg and Sarasota
- Downtown Palmetto and the Manatee River
- Downtown Bradenton just across the river
Homes in Cypress Pond Estates
Homes were built around 2013 and 2014 with concrete block construction. Most are single-story, three-bedroom, two-bath plans with two-car garages, vaulted ceilings and open layouts. Homesites are compact, and many back up to ponds, green space or preserve, which is a big part of what buyers here pay for.
HOA, Amenities and Fees
The homeowners association handles grounds maintenance and the community pool and cabana, along with common-area upkeep and reserves. Because lawn care is included, dues run higher than in a neighborhood with no amenities — but many owners see that as a fair trade for a true lock-and-leave home. Recent listings show no CDD for this community.
Fees, rules and amenities can change, so always confirm current details with the association before you buy or list.
Schools Serving Cypress Pond Estates
Recent listings show homes assigned to James Tillman Elementary, Buffalo Creek Middle and Palmetto High in the School District of Manatee County. Boundaries can change, so verify current assignments with the district.
Buying or Selling in Cypress Pond Estates
With fewer than 80 homes, only a handful come up for sale in a typical year, so every sale carries weight when it is time to price. Pond lots, preserve views, roof and HVAC age, and interior updates all move value. I will walk you through the recent sales that actually compare, and show buyers what the HOA covers so the monthly number makes sense.
If you are selling because life has gotten complicated — a divorce, an inherited home, or falling behind on payments — I can walk you through your options before you decide anything. Exploring the area? Read Moving to Palmetto, FL: 10 Top Relocation Questions Answered.
Cypress Pond Estates FAQ
Does Cypress Pond Estates have a CDD?
Recent listings show no CDD. Check the tax bill for the specific home to be sure.
What does the HOA cover?
Grounds and lawn maintenance, the community pool and cabana, common areas and reserves. Ask the association for the current budget and fee schedule.
How many homes are in Cypress Pond Estates?
About 78 homesites, which gives the neighborhood a quiet, tucked-away feel.
When were the homes built?
Mostly in 2013 and 2014, with concrete block construction.
Is Cypress Pond Estates in a flood zone?
Many homes are outside the high-risk flood zone, but zones are set lot by lot. Review the flood map and get an insurance quote for the specific home.
Let’s Talk About Cypress Pond Estates
Have questions about a home in Cypress Pond Estates, or curious what yours might be worth? Call or text me at 941-737-6562 or email linda@reynoldsrealty.com. No pressure, just clear answers.
Linda Reynolds | Reynolds Realty Gulf Coast
Clear Answers. Strategic Solutions. Local Expertise.
Explore More Palmetto Neighborhoods
Start with my Palmetto, FL area guide, or compare nearby communities:
Waterfront and Island Communities
- Snead Island – island living next to Emerson Point Preserve
- Amberwynd – gated custom homes on Snead Island
- Heritage Bay – private Snead Island community of Key West–style homes
- Bay Colony – deep-water canal homes on Terra Ceia Bay
- River Bay – waterfront townhomes near Snead Island
- Riviera Dunes – gated Manatee River marina community
- Sanctuary Cove – gated boating community with a private marina
Golf Communities
- Terra Ceia Golf and Country Club – condos, villas and homes on Terra Ceia Bay
- Fairways at Imperial Lakewoods – golf-course homes with no CDD
Artisan Lakes
- Esplanade at Artisan Lakes – gated lifestyle community with lawn care included
- Eave’s Bend at Artisan Lakes – newer homes with resort-style amenities
- Edgestone at Artisan Lakes – newer townhomes with their own pool
North and East Palmetto
- Northwood Park – pond-view homes, low HOA and no CDD
- Fosters Creek – early-2000s homes off 70th Street East
- Fresh Meadows – pool, tennis and playground near Virgil Mills Elementary
- Thousand Oaks – established lake community off Erie Road
- Sheffield Glenn – 2013-era homes near Buffalo Creek Park
- Arbor Creek – 80-foot homesites and low annual dues
- Crystal Lakes – fishing lakes, low HOA and no CDD off Buffalo Road
- Parkside – pond lots and a neighborhood park
- Deer Run – larger lots with no mandatory HOA
- Oak View – homes and townhomes near US-301
- Oak Trail – gated, maintenance-free villas near US-19 and I-275
- Palms of Manasota – quiet 55+ community of homes and lakefront villas
- Sugar Mill Lakes – lakes, tennis courts and playgrounds
- Silverstone North – newer D.R. Horton homes with a pool and clubhouse
- Mandarin Grove – new-construction D.R. Horton homes
Looking for a home in Cypress Pond Estates?
Online searches show you what’s listed. A free consultation with our buyer specialist, Celeste Schott, helps you find what’s right: the true costs, the neighborhoods that fit, and the homes worth seeing first.