Last Updated on June 5, 2023

Altamonte Springs, Florida, is a suburban city in Seminole County. Located approximately 9 miles from Wekiwa Springs State Park, 7 miles from Winter Park, and the next-door neighbor to Maitland and Eatonville, the Central Florida town is known for its various shopping centers, restaurants, and outdoor activities.

It’s also home to one of the most popular buildings to be featured in endless Florida Memes and the source of endless jokes in the Central Florida community.

The Majesty Building is commonly called the I-4 Eyesore. The 18-story, 300,000-square-foot began construction in January 2001 and has sat as a shell of a building for decades.

It’s still unoccupied. It even has its own Twitter page. (NOTE: we will write a future story about it. Stay tuned.)

These are our recommendations on the top things to do in Altamonte Springs. From beautiful parks to good food to cool shops; check out all the places you can visit on a trip to this slice of Central Florida that goes beyond the theme parks.

Things to Do in Altamonte Springs

Here are 11 of the best things to do, places to eat, and shop in Altamonte Springs:

Cranes Roost Park is a beautiful place in Altamonte Springs that surrounds Cranes Roost Lake. The 45-acre park features a European-style plaza, cobblestone pathways, picnic areas, and more.

Enjoy a stroll in this scenic area, which also acts as a venue for various events. Cranes Roost Park is open Sunday through Thursday from 7 am to 11 pm and Friday and Saturday from 7 am to 12 am.

For more information, visit the official Altamonte Website.

Address: 274 Cranes Roost Blvd, Altamonte Springs, FL 32701

The Congo River Golf attraction is a Florida mini-golf chain themed after the Congo River in Africa. Enjoy playing golf around waterfalls, caves, and tropical forests at this excellent place.

With live gators on site and different games and places to explore on the property, visiting Congo River is a great way to do fun things with the entire family.

The Altamonte Spring’s Congo River Golf is open Sunday through Thursday from 10 am to 11 pm and Friday and Saturday from 10 am to 12 am. Tickets are available for adults and children 5 and up. Children 4 and under are admitted for free.

For more information, visit the Congo River Official Website.

Address: 531 W State Rd 436, Altamonte Springs, FL 32714

Featured in: A Road Trip to the 9 Best Mini Golf Courses in Florida

Lake Lotus Park is a nature preserve in Altamonte Springs with plenty of things to do. The 150-acre park has over 120 acres of woods and wetlands around Lake Lotus.

There is a playground area, picnic pavilions, and nature trails on raised boardwalks to enjoy in this great place to be around nature.

Lake Lotus Park is open Thursday through Sunday from 8:30 am to 7:30 pm.

For more information, visit the Altamonte Official Website.

Address: 1153 Lake Lotus Park Rd, Altamonte Parks, FL 32714

Uptown Altamonte is the City of Altamonte Springs’ business and urban residential district. The downtown area is connected to the scenic Crane Roost Park and features tree-lined streets, full-service restaurants, and conveniently-located shops.

Seasonal events, festivals, and live music are all held here in the heart of this city. Uptown Altamonte is open daily.

For more information, visit the Altamonte Official Website.

Address: 274 Cranes Roost Blvd, Altamonte Springs, FL 32701

Places to Eat in Altamonte Springs

Hana Sushi is an authentic Japanese sushi restaurant in Altamonte Springs. This is the perfect place to eat freshly prepared sushi and hibachi.

The restaurant has dine-in and takeout options, with a menu that gives a modern interpretation of classic Japanese dishes.

Hana Sushi is open Monday through Thursday from 11:30 am to 9:30 pm, Friday from 11:30 am to 10 pm, and Saturday and Sunday from 12 pm to 10 pm.

For more information, visit the Official Facebook Page.

Address: 397 E Altamonte Dr. Ste. 1200, Altamonte Springs, FL 32701

Santiago’s Bodega is a small Florida restaurant chain originally from Key West. The restaurant is one of the best places to eat in Altamonte Springs, with a menu that includes soup, salads, and hot and cold tapas to devour.

Try the portobello-filled puff pastry, patatas bravas, mozzarella burrata, or one of the bodega’s many other tasty options. Ask about their daily specials.

Santiago’s Bodega is open Monday through Thursday from 11 am to 10 pm, Friday from 11 am to 12 am, Saturday from 10 am to 12 am, and Sunday from 10 am to 10 pm.

For more information, visit the official Santiagos Bodega website.

Address: 1185 Spring Centre S Blvd, Altamonte Springs, FL 32714

Nonno’s Italian Restaurant is an Altamonte Springs restaurant with Sicilian roots. This authentic place has a menu full of family recipes you can order and enjoy, such as Tortellini di Leo and Gnocchi del Nonno.

They also have salads, antipasti, flatbread, and other Italian dishes, including incredible daily specials. Everything is made to order and delicious. It’s a small, popular restaurant that fills up fast, so it’s best to go early or on off-hours.

Nonno’s Italian Restaurant is open Wednesday through Friday from 11:30 am to 9 pm, Saturday from 12 pm to 9 pm, and Sunday from 5 pm to 8 pm.

For more information, visit the official Nonno’s Italian Restaurant Website.

Address: 1140 E Altamonte Dr, Altamonte Springs, FL 32701

Fiesta Cancun is a Mexican restaurant in Altamonte Springs where you feel like you’ve been transported to a fiesta in Cancun (hence, the name). The decor alone is worth the visit. It’s a feast for the eyes!

Additionally, it’s a feast for your belly. The menu is full of authentic Mexican dishes and drinks. We’ve never had a meal we haven’t enjoyed. The fajitas are exceptional.

Plus, they have lots of great vegetarian options. If you love all things HOT HOT HOT, make sure you order the spicy salsa!

Fiesta Cancun Mexican Grill is open Monday through Thursday from 11:00 am to 10 pm, Friday and Saturday from 11 am to 10:30 pm, and Sunday from 11 am to 9 pm.

For more information, visit the Fiesta Cancun Altamonte official website.

Address: 260 Douglas Ave, Altamonte Springs, FL 32714

Places to Shop in Altamonte Springs

Altamonte Mall is a shopping mall with over 100 stores to shop at. There are stores here selling everything from clothes to shoes to home décor to jewelry and more.

Have a great time wandering around the mall and exploring all the different shops. It definitely has that wonderful 80s and 90s mall vibe.

If you get hungry, you have snack options from places like Cinnabon, a food court full of fast-casual choices, or you can stop at a sit-down restaurant like Seasons52 or Miller’s Ale House.

Altamonte Mall is open Monday through Thursday from 11 am to 8 pm, Friday and Saturday from 11 am to 9 pm, and Sunday from 12 pm to 6 pm.

For more information, visit the Official Website of the Altamonte Mall.

Address: 451 E Altamonte Dr, Altamonte Springs, FL 32701

If you enjoy shopping for furniture, you will want to make sure you check out Adjectives Market, a huge, 40,000-square-foot megastore in Altamonte Springs.

The market took over its entire plaza and has over 60 custom-designed living spaces displayed throughout the store. Shop for modern and vintage furniture in this massive home décor store.

Adjectives Market is open daily from 10 am to 7 pm.

For more information, visit the Adjectives Market official website.

Address: 1200 E Altamonte Dr, Altamonte Springs, FL 32701

Boomerangs Thrift & Gift is a thrift store that is owned and operated by the Animal Rescue Fund Inc., whose mission is to fund smaller, local, no-kill animal rescue organizations. You can shop for clothes, vintage items, kitchenware, home décor, and more in this large thrift store, where your purchases can benefit places like the Pet Alliance of Greater Orlando.

Boomerangs Thrift & Gift is open Monday through Saturday from 10 am to 6 pm and Sunday from 12 pm to 5 pm. For more information, visit the Boomerang Thrift Official Website.

Address: 1140 E Altamonte Dr #1037, Altamonte Springs, FL 32701

Interested in other great thrift shops in Florida? Check out: 10 Thrift Shops in Florida for Treasures at Bargain Prices

If you enjoyed this article about things to do in Altamonte Springs and are looking for a few other recommendations, check out these suggestions:

CLAWSON, Mich., June 29, 2021 /PRNewswire/ -- The GSH Group, an experienced team of highly qualified and innovative multifamily real estate investors, acquired its first Florida property on June 25, 2021, for $62.8 million. The Preserve at Spring Lake is a 320-unit multifamily community in Altamonte Springs, FL, which is within the thriving and diverse northern suburban Orlando market located in Seminole county.

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GSH plans to elevate this well-maintained 1970's vintage property, with capital improvements budgeted at over $3.8 million. Residents of The Preserve at Spring Lake already enjoy the use of five swimming pools and a low-density site plan, and GSH signature renovations will further amplify the residents' comfort and lifestyle. The upgrades contracted with Multifamily Commercial Construction LLC, headquartered in Oak Park, MI run the gamut from renovating unit interiors and exteriors to installing exterior lighting and updating parking to implementing cost-saving efficiencies via human touch and tech touch.

"We are thrilled to have hired Bainbridge, a best-in-class third party property manager of this property, and we are confident they will help us push this property to its fullest potential," said Gideon Pfeffer, the managing partner at The GSH Group.

This acquisition and its capital improvement strategy align perfectly with GSH's goals to bring strong and steady returns to its investors and partners while enhancing the lives of its residents and all stakeholders through well-planned and measured value-add upgrades to its properties and via innovative social impact programs. The GSH Group's concierge approach to real estate investing allows investors to participate in the lucrative multifamily real estate market with ease and assurance that all the hard work and challenges are being managed and executed with expert stewardship.

Learn More

To learn more about The GSH Group, visit gshrealestate.com. There you can download a free eBook "7 Insights That Prove Multifamily Real Estate Investing is a Smart Move," as well as their prospectus "Investing with Purpose: A Deep Dive." Stay tuned for more innovative updates from The GSH Group.

About The GSH GroupThe GSH Group is a team of passionate investors with a laser focus on providing superior returns while offering high-quality housing for our essential workers. We partner with like-minded individuals and companies that share this goal. GSH is a Verivest Gold sponsor, the gold standard in sponsor verification and monitoring.

Media Contact:Donna DeMarcoDirector of Marketing248.408.5086313252@email4pr.com

SOURCE The GSH Group

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http://gshrealestate.com

SPRING LAKE, MI – A historic Spring Lake mansion will soon make a slow trek through town to its new home where it will become a bed and breakfast.

The Lilley Mansion Bed and Breakfast is expected to open in spring 2020.

It’s part of developer Kim VanKampen’s extensive plans to make the village a year-round destination rather than a thoroughfare between Grand Rapids and Grand Haven.

The Francis Lilley Mansion is already lifted and ready to move from 326 Rachels Way to the corner of Division and Exchange streets near the two-block downtown area. Roads will close on Tuesday evening, Aug. 6, for the slow march down Savidge Street/M-104, according to village government.

The mansion will be placed next to the historic Isabel House, which houses a therapy center. On the other side of Isabel is the former Bilz Pool and Spa building, 304 W. Savidge St., that VanKampen owns. She plans to open an antique interior design store there called Windermere House.

Lilley will be “fully restored” with the help of the Tri-Cities Historical Museum after the move, according to a news release from the Lilley Mansion. It has stood for about 150 years after being erected by a pioneer family of the village. It still has its original front doors, fireplace and woodwork.

“Division Street is going to become kind of an antique row," VanKampen told MLive/Muskegon Chronicle. "It will be a pretty street to emphasized Spring Lake’s history."

VanKampen spends her summers in Spring Lake and winters in Florida. A pair of her Florida friends, Patrick Roggenbau and Robert Lopez, are coming to Spring Lake to run the bed and breakfast. They are “artists and culinary specialists and gardeners – they're just amazingly talented,” she said.

VanKampen is also behind the $6 million, mixed-used development dubbed the Epicurean Village in downtown Spring Lake. Construction on the new three-story building began in July after demolition in June. It is expected to yield 12 apartments, three retail spaces, two restaurants and office space. She also owns the vacant Citgo gas station, 411 W. Savidge St., and the Haight Professional Building, 109 S. Jackson St..

For the Lilley Mansion move, Savidge from Prospect to Division streets will be closed from 7:30 p.m. to about 9 p.m. on Tuesday, according to village officials. All traffic will be rerouted to Exchange. About 1,200 vehicles per hour are expected to be traveling through the village during the closures; to ease traffic flow there will be no parking on Exchange and Savidge.

Lilley will move at a walking pace with electrical and tree-trimming crews clearing the way, according to the village. Those who plan to watch are asked to do so from behind the sidewalk for safety.

There is a small chance that the house could spend the night on Division before being placed on Division and Exchange in the morning if there are delays in the move, according to village officials. If everything goes as planned, all streets will open at dusk.

The Savidge tree canopy will be “conservatively” trimmed on Monday, Aug. 5, in preparation for the move, according to village officials. Lane closures on Savidge will begin at 9 a.m. Monday. Additional trimming is expected during the move. An arborist will be on site on Monday and Tuesday.

“The Village Tree Board has reviewed the tree trimming plan however, these trees are in the MDOT right-of-way,” according to a Facebook post by the village. “Staff and the tree board have done as much as possible to ensure the crews know the importance of our tree canopy but at the end of the day it is MDOT’s call as to what is trimmed and what is removed.”

One tree on Savidge is slated for removal, according to the post. The tree’s health is in question and officials do not believe it would survive a trimming.

In the event of rain, the move would be rescheduled for Wednesday, Aug. 7.

LocalSportsJournal.com

SPRING LAKE – Dan Start has been exposed to some pretty smart coaches throughout his football career, and paid close attention so

he could learn as much as possible.

It started during Start’s playing days at Grandville High School, where Coach Irv Sigler Jr. led the Bulldogs. Sigler Jr. grew up in a football household with his father, Irv Sr., a state championship coach who is generally considered the master of the Wing-T offense in the state of Michigan.

After graduating from Grandville and Grand Valley State University, Start spent a few years teaching in Florida and became an offensive coordinator at high schools in Boynton Beach and Jupiter.

His offensive knowledge expanded from the Wing-T to the spread while in Florida, but more importantly, he continued to learn from outstanding head coaches on how to lead a program.

Five years ago he finally got the chance to apply all the knowledge he soaked up when he became the head coach at Spring Lake High School.

Despite winning just two games over his first two seasons, Start has started to turn the Spring Lake program into a steady winner, with playoff appearances in each of the last three seasons.

This year the Lakers are 5-2 so far, have a four-game winning streak, and last week won their first playoff game since 2001.

“The Xs and Os change and evolve over the years, but the biggest thing I tried to take away from all those coaches was not so much any style of offense or defense, but the way I wanted to run a program,” Start said. “Just how to be a leader and how to motivate kids to get the most of their potential.”

Granted, last week’s 48-0 playoff victory came against a 2-4 Fremont team, because every squad in the state was given a pass into the playoffs this season. But it was still a mark of pride for Start and the Lakers, who continue to build and improve, every week of every season.

“The kids were really excited,” Start said. “(A playoff win) was a goal we set three years ago and something this current group of seniors set their sights on.”

The Lakers’ next challenge will be a second-round playoff matchup on Friday against Forest Hills Eastern, which is coming off an eye-opening 42-0 victory over a pretty decent Allendale team.

Forest Hills Eastern isn’t afraid to air the ball out. Its offense is led by 6-foot-3, 220-pound senior quarterback Cal Doyle, who passed for 148 yards and two touchdowns against Allendale.

“We’ve watched quite a bit of tape on them, and we understand we’re going to have to play mistake-free football on both sides,” Start said about Forest Hills Eastern. “But that score (against Allendale) was a little misleading. Allendale had a bunch of turnovers, and they moved the ball pretty well.”

The 2020 season did not start out particularly well for the Lakers, who lost their opener to Hudsonville Unity Christian 29-12, beat Coopersville 33-6, then lost a heartbreaker to Grand Rapids West Catholic, 14-12.

Things started to turn around in Week 4, when they played Allendale, won a 38-36 thriller, and showed everyone how explosive they could be. The star of that contest was running back Steve Ready, a 6-foot, 205 pound senior who carried the ball 42 times for a remarkable 337 yards.

Since them the Lakers have strung together wins against Holland Christian, Fruitport, and Fremont.

“That game (against Allendale), we started to figure out how to best utilize our talent, and we started to figure out we were better at certain things than others,” Start said.

Ready was just one of the young student-athletes who began to seriously buy into Start’s rebuilding efforts three years ago. Those efforts were focused on getting more kids into the program, and getting them into the weight room on a consistent basis.

“That was our focus the first few years,” Start said. “We knew we needed to get more kids out, and more kids invested in getting bigger and stronger to compete with the type of kids we’re seeing on our schedule. Going from the Lakes 8 Conference to the O-K Blue is a different kind of animal.”

Now the Lakers can rely on a workhorse back like Ready, along with other capable playmakers, including hard-running back Christian Folkert, big-play receiver Derrick Paggeot, and quarterback Zach Mitchell, who has taken big strides by completing a much higher percentage of passes this season.

The Lakers use multiple offensive formations. There are still some shades of the Wing-T offense that Start learned so long ago through his connection with the Siglers, but the attack has evolved over the years.

“I think you need to adapt with the times,” Start said. “We’ll run some spread stuff, but we’re heavy on using three backs, two tight ends and pounding the fullback. We don’t throw the ball a lot, but we’re starting to get some more kids out in space. That’s grown over time with the number of athletes that we’ve been able to bring up through the system.”

Defensively, Spring Lake has held opponents to 14 or fewer points four times this season. That success starts with Folkert, Ready and sophomore Alex Lee as heat-seeking linebackers, but Start said the Lakers have also been getting a lot of key plays from their defensive secondary, which includes players like Jackson Core, RJ Lisman, Andrew VanWalde and Sam Sheridan.

“We’re starting to see the fruits of our labor,” Start said. “Through their hard work in the weight room, and coaches getting kids in the right spots, the players are really starting to shine. And with the way we’re playing, we don’t want to see an end to it.”

FRIDAY PLAYOFF GAMES

Forest Hills Eastern at Spring Lake Ravenna at Ithaca Sault Ste. Marie at Ludington Harrison at Muskegon Catholic Forest Hills Central at Mona Shores Big Rapids at Oakridge Coopersville at Whitehall Holton at Fowler

SATURDAY GAMES

Cedar Springs at Muskegon Clare at Montague North Muskegon at Pewamo-Westphalia

The Daytona Beach News-Journal

The Flagler Palm Coast News-Tribune publishes deed recordings of recent property sales in Flagler County supplied by the Flagler County Clerk of Circuit Court. The listings are limited to properties that sold for $300,000 or more. A complete list of recent transactions is available at news-journalonline.com. The following sales were recorded the week of Oct. 11-15.

Beverly Beach

Surrency, Mya M to Champions Investment Company LLC, unit 218, Oceanside at Beverly Beach Condominium, $520,000.

Bunnell

Bunnell Industrial LLC to ELS Property Holdings LLC, part of section 3, township 12 south, range 30 east, $341,400.

Flagler Beach

Circe the Euro Goddess LLC to Nguyen, Hoang T, part of lots 6 and 7, block 1, Kanaha Subdivision, $850,000. Tharp, Lawrence O to Arone, Maria J, lot 23, block 77, amended plat of Venice Park, $440,000.

Ormond Beach

Maronda Homes LLC of Florida to Krufky, Edward L, lot 65, Huntington Green at Hunters Ridge, phase 2A, $359,465. Digeronimo, Dolores M to Garcia, Christopher M, lot 32, Plantation Bay, phase 1A, unit II, $337,000.

Palm Coast

Florida Land Investments LLC to Spring Lake Asset LLC, portions of section 2, 4, 9-10, township 11 south, range 30 east, $15,884,158. RCG Palm Coast LLC to Vishal Cobblestone LLC, lot 2, tracts A, C and D, Cobblestone Village, $8,075,000. Gallagher, Stephen to Saltwater A1A Property LLC, lot 10, unit 1, Jose Park, $850,000. McNitt, Terry Jr to Allen, Kimberly K, part of Bon Terra Farm, section 38, township 11 south, range 31 east, $670,000. Masefield Development LLC to Fornelos, Angelina M, lot 115, Palm Coast Plantation PUD, unit 1A, $665,000. Hertzog, Mindi B to Montgomery, Laura K, lot 31, block 7, second addition to Marineland Acres, $490,000. Williams, Connie F to Ilmonen, Charles E, lot 144, Palm Coast Plantation PUD, unit 4, $480,000. Gray, Angelo V to Norton, Amy E, lot 3, Hidden Lakes, phase I, section 2A, $427,000. Sciancalepore, Charlotte to Anderson, John R, lot 48, Country Club Harbor, $425,000. Kramarenko, Vita to Evans, Jeanne K, lot 47, Sanctuary, $380,000. Paytas Homes Inc to Coletti, Larry V, lot 13, Hidden Lakes, phase I, section 2B, $365,185. Maro, Aleksandr to Noack, Mary, lot 86, Hidden Lakes, phase I, section 3, $353,000. Persi, Alfred R to Rauschenberger, Dieter, lot 79, Park Place Subdivision, $351,400. Watt, Charles Jr to Tetro Family Revocable Trust Agreement, lot 299, Sea Colony, $345,100.

Belle Terre

Hardy, Pauline to Wasson, Millisa, lot 148, block 3, Belle Terre section 12, $570,000. Borukhov, Lazar to Rudisill, Cynthia M, lot 9, block 6, Belle Terre section 11, $365,000. Brite Properties of Florida LLC to Merz, Henry F, lot 8, block 31, Belle Terre section 35, $357,399. Glikin, David to Smith, Ernest W, lot 3, block 118, Belle Terre section 35, $355,000. Souza, Linda M to Carvalho, Pedro, lot 19, block 15, Belle Terre section 35, $335,000. Seasmoke Properties Florida LLC to Prusiecki, Linda M, lot 78, block 13, Belle Terre section 11, $330,000. Haines, Christopher A to Offerpad SPE Borrower A LLC, lot 9, block 2, Belle Terre section 35, $320,000.

Country Club Cove

Amaral, Antonio A to Barrett, James L, lot 98, block 2, Country Club Cove section 14, $711,900. Yakubov, Vladimir to Mazziotti, Vincent A, lot 106, block 2, Country Club Cove section 14, $500,000. AM & OM Renovations LLC to Fillmore, Christopher C, lot 6, block 4, Country Club Cove section 14, $455,000. Berg, Allen R to Reilly, William, lot 8, block 23, Country Club Cove section 4, $410,000. BR & K Family Limited Partnership to LTD1 Holdings Inc, lot 53, block 4, Country Club Cove section 16, $350,000.

Easthampton

Heiss, Donna to Kolasinkski, Esther J, lot 8, block 139, Easthampton section 34, $610,000. Langston, Suzanne L to Janson, Margaret C, lot 3, block 115, Easthampton section 34, $360,000. Bennett, Megan V to Fowler, Cynthia A, lot 15, block 35, Easthampton section 34, $340,000.

Florida Park

Coccimiglio, Joseph M to Schrein, Rena M, lot 33, block 8, Florida Park section 10, $358,000. Brink, Robert D to Costello, Lisa M, lot 1, block 44, Florida Park section 7, $355,000.

Grand Haven/Grand Reserve

24N Park Circle Trust to Rozeboom, Barbara, lot 150, Grand Haven North, phase I, $849,000. Ward, Beverly A to Zukowski, Denise, lot 94, Grand Reserve and Golf Club RPUD, unit 1, $315,000.

Hammock area

Klinger, Mark C to Broadhurst, Danny, lot 39, Ocean Hammock, parcel B1, $975,000. Dyer, Karen C to Schmit, Catherine G, lot 103, Ocean Hammock, parcel A5, plat 1, $915,000. Porter, Annie to Cynthia A Haines Revocable Living Trust, unit 644, phase 6, Cinnamon Beach at Ocean Hammock Condominium, $690,000. Cheung, Teresa to Baker, Donnie w, unit 763, phase 7, Cinnamon Beach at Ocean Hammock Condominium, $615,000.

Lakeview

Hyatt, Julie D to Stowe, Andrew, lot 20, block 10, Lakeview section 37, $370,000.

Pine Grove

Babcock, Bryan A to Clerkin, Matthew P, lot 11, block 25, Pine Grove section 26, $380,000. Midkiff, Anecita S to Fritsch, Joann T, lot 7, block 54, Pine Grove section 25, $349,900. Abreu, Kimberly P to Brown, Tishara, lot 8, block 51, Pine Grove section 26, $330,000.

Royal Palms

Guerrette, Beth to Dehaven, Mary F, lot 1, block 25, Royal Palms section 31, $435,312. Alessandro, Michael P to Klepach, Mychalo, lot 8, block 19, Royal Palms section 31, $400,000. Dremel, Garry to Wadhwa, Ajay, lot 22, block 32, Royal Palms section 32, $336,000. Parra, Linda C to Koppen, John W, lot 12, block 31, Royal Palms section 29, $305,000.

Seminole Park/Seminole Woods

VIA Group LLC to Hitchcock, Susan M, lot 5, block 45, Seminole Park section 60, $450,000.

Ulysses Trees

LGI Homes Florida LLC to Evelyn Terry Coleman Revocable Trust, lot 7, block 46, Ulysses Trees section 57, $323,900. Zhang, Ziliang to Caldwell, Christopher E, lot 2, block 62, Ulysses Trees section 57, $310,000.

Wynnfield

Porschet, James T to Bernat, Elena, lot 20, block 3, Wynnfield section 22, $389,900. Maronda Homes LLC of Florida to Gooch, Diane C, lot 3, block 42, Wynnfield section 23, $349,900. Martin, Mitchell J to Alice U Butler Trust, lot 15, block 10, Wynnfield section 21, $325,000. Seagate Homes LLC to Covin-Fredrik, Paulette D, lot 26, block 10, Wynnfield section 21, $317,207.