Soleta
Soleta Journal — September 23, 2026

A club with homes. Not a subdivision with golf.

At Soleta near Sarasota, the distinction shapes everything from the scale of the neighborhood to the connection between homeownership and club life.

By Soleta Residences
A morning round on the course at Soleta

There are plenty of places in Florida where you can buy a home beside a golf course. What that address means, however, can vary considerably.

In some communities, golf comes bundled with thousands of homes. In others, a private club sits within the neighborhood, but living nearby and belonging to it are separate experiences.

Soleta began with a different idea.

The private club in Myakka City came first. The rounds, the familiar faces, the conversations that continue after the final hole—those are already part of life here. Now, the residential chapter is taking shape around them.

Just 93 residences. Every homeowner a member.

That connection gives the neighborhood a shared center. The people you see on the course can also be the people you come home to. Membership is part of homeownership, with club access beginning at homesite closing.

Conceptual rendering of an Anchor Builders residence at Soleta
Rendering of an Anchor Builders conceptual residence

The setting follows the same thinking. Across 537 acres of inland sand ridge, pasture, and oak prairie, the landscape gives Soleta its sense of space. Sarasota remains within reach, while home feels distinctly removed from its busier surroundings.

Within that landscape, buyers work with Anchor Builders, John Cannon Homes, or Lee Wetherington Homes, beginning with existing floor-plan concepts or creating a home from a blank slate.

The club gives people a reason to gather. The residences give a small number of them the opportunity to stay.

Discover what it could mean to live at Soleta.

Membership is tied to homeownership. Specific terms, access privileges, and associated costs are governed by club documents provided prior to purchase.

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