01

Where is Del Webb Sunchase?

The developer’s sales-center address is 9114 Sunset Haven Terrace, Parrish, Florida 34219, near the US 301/SR 62 corridor in Manatee County. Use the actual homesite and current map for a visit. Sunchase is distinct from BayView in Parrish and Catalina in Lakewood Ranch.

02

How far is it from the beach, Tampa or Sarasota?

There is no single honest drive time for the whole region. Choose the beach, workplace or airport you really use and test the route at your likely travel time. Compare Sarasota Bradenton International and Tampa International for your destinations and flight schedules. FDOT’s FL511 helps check current major-road traffic and construction.

03

How should I evaluate shopping and healthcare?

Build a list around the grocery stores, prescriptions, specialists, hospital services and everyday errands you actually need. Confirm that doctors accept your insurance and are taking patients. Then drive those routes. A nearby medical building does not establish availability of a particular service or provider.

04

Is every Sunchase home outside a flood zone?

No community-wide claim is supported. The reviewed disclosure identifies certain Phase 1 lots within a delineated flood zone and warns that classifications can change. Verify the exact parcel and building footprint through FEMA and the lender. We do not publish a blanket “no flood insurance required” statement.

05

Are a flood zone and an evacuation zone the same?

No. FEMA mapping describes flood hazard; Manatee evacuation zones address storm-surge vulnerability and evacuation planning. Check both for the exact home and follow current county orders. An inland location or a lower flood-risk category is not permission to ignore an evacuation instruction.

06

Does Zone X mean that a home cannot flood?

No. Lower mapped risk is still risk. Heavy rain, drainage problems and other events can cause flooding outside high-risk zones. Discuss optional flood coverage with an insurance professional and review the actual site, rather than treat a zone label as a guarantee.

How does this apply to your move?

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07

Does homeowners insurance include flood insurance?

Standard homeowners coverage generally excludes flood damage. Ask about separate flood insurance, building and contents limits, and exclusions. Lenders may require flood coverage based on the property and loan. Many new NFIP policies have a 30-day waiting period, with exceptions, so confirm the effective date around closing.

08

What will insurance cost, and what about hurricane deductibles?

Obtain a quote for the specific home, occupancy, replacement cost, construction features and coverages. A percentage hurricane deductible is based on the insured dwelling limit: 2% of $400,000 is $8,000. Compare deductibles and exclusions alongside the premium, and keep an appropriate reserve. This arithmetic is an illustration, not a quote.

09

Are screened lanais and pool cages automatically insured?

Do not assume so. Florida consumer guidance describes coverage limitations and optional endorsements for screen enclosures and water backup. Review any pool, cage, outdoor kitchen, valuables and equipment with your insurer before closing. Water-backup protection and flood coverage are different.

10

Are new homes hurricane-proof or maintenance-free?

No. Ask for the actual opening-protection schedule, product approvals, roof documentation and mitigation information for your home. Follow maintenance instructions and prepare for storms. “New construction” is not a guarantee against damage, a promise of insurance pricing, or a substitute for an inspection.

A note on accuracy

Prices, rules and plans can change. Community addenda discussed here reflect an August 2026 transaction reviewed for general provisions; the private document is not published. Confirm the version that applies to your purchase. See our sources and known gaps.

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