The newest neighborhoods on the wildest land
Lake Nona rose fast — Medical City, Laureate Park, the whole planned community — on land that was ranch and wetland not long ago. The wetlands are still there, threaded between the neighborhoods as preserves and retention systems. That means Lake Nona has new-home construction gaps plus wetland wildlife density: a combination that produces more wildlife calls per block than almost anywhere in Orlando.
What we see in Lake Nona
Snakes in the new builds. The signature Lake Nona call — displaced snakes (black racers mostly, but venomous species too) ending up in garages, pool areas, and new homes. Armadillos working the fresh sod and landscaping. Raccoons along the wetland edges and retention ponds. Alligators in the ponds and wetlands — we don't handle gators; call Florida's wildlife authorities for any alligator concern, then us for the exclusion follow-up.
New homes need inspections too
There's a myth that new homes don't get wildlife. In Lake Nona it's backwards — new homes get more, because construction displaced the animals and builders left the gaps. A new-build exclusion inspection in Lake Nona routinely finds open penetrations, ungapped vents, and garage door seals that never sealed. Day-one exclusion beats year-two removal.
Send the form below for a free inspection anywhere in Lake Nona.