Community Details at a Glance
The Homes
Type
Attached townhomes by Dream Finders Homes
Size
Roughly 1,181 to 1,853 SF, 3 bedrooms, 2 to 2.5 baths
Era
New construction; a 51-unit community finishing build-out
Format
Fee-simple townhomes with attached garages
Costs & Fees
HOA
Townhome association; confirm dues and exterior scope per unit
CDD
None known (confirm per unit)
Property tax
Flagler County millage; resets to just value at sale
Amenities
Clubhouse
Community clubhouse on site
Pool
Community pool with hot tub
Marina
Palm Coast Marina about a five-minute walk away
Setting
Wooded, mainland site near state parks and preserves
Location
Area
South side of Clubhouse Drive off Palm Harbor Parkway, Palm Coast
Access
About ten minutes to the beach via the Hammock Dunes corridor
Nearby
Palm Coast Marina, Flagler Beach, shopping and dining
The Homes & Style
The Hammock at Palm Harbor is a 51-townhome community by Dream Finders Homes on a roughly 15-acre wooded site on the south side of Clubhouse Drive, about 200 feet west of Palm Harbor Parkway in Palm Coast. The plans are three-bedroom, two-to-three-bath open-concept townhomes from about 1,181 to 1,853 square feet, all new construction with attached garages, finishing out as the builder closes the final buildings.
Because every home is new and built by one builder, condition is uniform and the buying variables are different from a resale neighborhood: the floor plan, the building position, what backs to the woods versus the interior, and the builder incentive package on a to-be-built or quick-move-in home. Pricing has been marketed from the high $300,000s for the smaller 1,181-square-foot plan up toward the mid $400,000s for the larger 1,853-square-foot plans, with incentives that rotate; confirm current pricing and the incentive sheet before you tour.
The quiet resale thesis is the unit count. The 51-unit plat is fixed, so the community cannot grow, and scarcity arrives the day the builder leaves. For buyers who want a low-maintenance, lock-and-leave or downsizer-friendly home a short walk from the marina, that fixed-size, new-construction, amenity-backed format is the appeal.
Living Here
The amenity package is real for a community this size: an on-site clubhouse and a community pool with a hot tub, plus the location itself. The Palm Coast Marina sits about a five-minute walk away, which is the everyday draw, with the wooded mainland setting near state parks and preserves giving the community its name. The beach is roughly a ten-minute drive via the Hammock Dunes bridge corridor, and Flagler Beach is about fifteen minutes.
The neighbor mix the format attracts is sociable: downsizers leaving the maintenance of a canal home, first-time buyers, marina people, and lock-and-leave second-home owners. The walkability to the marina and the clubhouse-and-pool amenity package self-select a community that uses its shared spaces.
Two truths shape life here. The townhome scope matters daily: garage dimensions, the guest-parking policy, and exactly which exterior items the association maintains are the practical questions, and they set your reserve planning. And the site sits mainland-side, not on the barrier island, which moderates the insurance picture versus beachside alternatives, though you should still pull the flood designation and a real quote for the specific unit.
Before You Offer
Read the association scope first. On a townhome, what the HOA maintains versus what you own is the question that sets both your dues and your insurance. Confirm the current dues, whether roofs, exterior paint, and the master insurance are association-side or owner-side, and how reserves are funded, then quote your own HO-6 for the gap. Townhome scopes vary and the documents decide it.
Confirm the build-out timing. Until all 51 close, expect some construction activity and model traffic on a compact site; it ends fast at this scale, but ask which buildings complete when so you know what you are buying next to. There is no known CDD here, but verify per unit before contract.
Pull the FEMA flood designation and a bindable insurance quote for the specific unit inside your inspection window. The mainland position helps, but designations vary lot to lot. Confirm the leasing rules with the association if income matters, since small new communities often set minimums early, and confirm internet providers and speeds at the specific address if you work from home. Finally, the Florida homestead reset applies: budget your own second-year tax bill off the purchase price, not a builder estimate.
Comparisons
Most buyers weighing The Hammock are cross-shopping the other attached-living and waterfront options in the Palm Harbor area. Here is the honest shorthand.
| Community | The trade-off |
|---|---|
| Tidelands | A gated Intracoastal community with water views and a condo-fee structure; trades The Hammock's fee-simple townhome format and garage for gated, waterfront living at a different fee level. |
| Canopy Walk | A gated ICW condo community with water views; the format question again decides it, condo living with water frontage versus a fee-simple townhome with a garage. |
| Grand Haven | A larger gated, amenity-rich master plan with golf nearby; trades the small, walk-to-marina simplicity of The Hammock for a full amenity campus and bigger HOA scope. |
The honest verdict: if you want a new-construction, low-maintenance townhome with a garage, a clubhouse and pool, and a five-minute walk to the marina, The Hammock is one of the most convenient attached-living plays in Palm Coast. If you want water frontage, a gated entrance, or a larger amenity package, the peers above are the right field to shop, and we will run both the format and the all-in monthly for you.
Who It Fits
The Hammock fits if you want
- A new-construction, low-maintenance townhome with an attached garage.
- A clubhouse and community pool with a five-minute walk to the marina.
- Lock-and-leave or downsizer-friendly living near the beach.
- A fixed, 51-unit community that cannot grow, the quiet resale thesis.
- A mainland position that moderates the coastal insurance picture.
Consider elsewhere if you want
- Water frontage or a private dock; this is a wooded mainland site.
- A detached home with a yard rather than an attached townhome.
- A large gated amenity campus or golf on site.
- To buy before build-out ends without construction activity nearby.
- To skip the association-scope and insurance diligence on a townhome.








