Built in 2018 inside the gates of Eagle Creek, this 4-bedroom, 3.5-bath Spanish Mediterranean home spans 2,873 square feet across two floors and a 3-car garage. The main level holds the primary suite and three separate living spaces. The second floor holds three bedrooms, a dedicated office, and a bonus room. Wood-look plank tile runs the length of the main floor without a break. A formal great room and dining space sit at the front under an iron-balustered staircase. The kitchen takes the middle: granite island, dark espresso cabinetry stacked to the ceiling, glass-mosaic backsplash, stainless appliances under a chimney hood, and a bay-window breakfast nook for morning coffee. The family room sits at the back, with sliders to the covered patio and a clear sightline from the kitchen island all the way to the yard. The primary suite is the floor plan's signature. The bedroom runs nearly 27 feet under a tray ceiling and opens directly to the covered patio through its own slider. The bathroom is laid out for two: dual vanities flanking a makeup station, glass rain shower, corner garden tub set under a window, and a private water closet. Two walk-in closets share the wall with the bath. Upstairs answers the rest of the program. A dedicated office at the top of the stairs. Three bedrooms, two of them sharing a Jack and Jill bath. And a bonus room over 21 feet long, already wired with in-ceiling speakers and currently set up for movie nights. Outside, a covered patio runs the full back wall under a deep overhang built for Florida afternoons. Two sliders reach it, one from the family room and one from the primary, so the social and private sides of the house each get their own way out. The fenced yard backs to a tree-buffered green corridor instead of another rooftop, which is rarer in this part of Eagle Creek than the lot description suggests. Behind the gates: clubhouse, resort-style pool, tennis, fitness, and a championship golf course. Beyond them: Lake Nona Town Center, Medical City, and OIA, all a short drive away. And inside this particular front door: the one floor plan in the neighborhood that lets you stay on the main floor for everything you actually need, and head upstairs only when you want to.