5085 Barter Street

About This Home

Welcome to New Town—where lifestyle, walkability, and community come together. Built in 2022 and located in the sought-after Island District, this 2-story home places you just steps from resort-style pools, a lazy river, lakes, parks, and vibrant gathering spaces designed for connection. Whether it’s morning walks, front porch living, or cruising the neighborhood by golf cart, this is the lifestyle New Town is known for. Inside, you’ll find 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, and an open-concept main level designed for both everyday living and entertaining. The main floor features laminate plank flooring, a spacious kitchen with a large center island, ample cabinetry, pantry storage, and stainless steel appliances with a space-saver microwave. The layout offers a natural flow between the kitchen and living areas, with space that can be thoughtfully arranged to accommodate both living and dining needs. The double front porch adds charm and extends your living space outdoors, while a private side patio offers an additional space to relax and unwind. Upstairs, the primary suite offers a walk-in closet and double bowl vanity, along with the convenience of a second-floor laundry closet. Additional bedrooms provide flexibility for guests, a home office, or changing lifestyle needs over time. The unfinished basement includes an egress window and rough-in plumbing, offering excellent potential to finish and expand your living space. All upstairs carpeting, including the stairs, will be professionally cleaned prior to closing, enhancing move-in readiness. An attached 2-car garage adds everyday convenience and functionality. Living in New Town means enjoying incredible community amenities, including lakes, parks, a waterpark, outdoor amphitheater, walkable dining and shopping, and year-round events. Golf cart-friendly living adds to the charm and convenience of this one-of-a-kind community. Some photos may include virtual staging. This is more than a home—it’s a lifestyle.

Property Details

Listing History