Four Seasons at Wylder
Four Seasons at Wylder is a newer, K. Hovnanian-built, 55-plus gated neighborhood within the 1,970-acre Wylder master plan in Port St. Lucie, anchored by the Audubon Club and priced from roughly $325,000.
Located in Port St. Lucie, part of the Treasure Coast region.
- 55+ Age-Restricted
- Gated
Four Seasons at Wylder is an age-restricted, 55-plus, HOPA-qualified, gated community developed by K. Hovnanian Homes under its "Four Seasons" active-adult brand, serving as the sole age-restricted neighborhood within Wylder, a roughly 1,970-acre master-planned community developed by GreenPointe Developers LLC located west of I-95 and north of Glades Cut Off Road in Port St. Lucie, St. Lucie County. As one of several age-restricted communities within Port St. Lucie’s broader active-adult market, Four Seasons at Wylder is distinct from Del Webb Tradition and Vitalia at Tradition, two other 55-plus communities in the city with entirely separate developers, locations, and pricing structures. Four Seasons at Wylder offers 9 ranch-style single-family floor plans alongside 1 attached villa plan, spanning roughly 1,572 to 3,012 square feet with 2 to 4 bedrooms, 2 to 4 bathrooms, and 2 to 3 car garages. Reported pricing spans roughly $324,995 to $723,325 across the community’s various floor plans, though figures varied somewhat by source and date, consistent with an actively selling new-construction community where pricing shifts over time. A specific, confidently verified total home count for the community could not be established in this research: one figure describing "294 homes planned" could not be traced to a clean, citable primary source, and a separate figure returned in search results appeared garbled and unreliable. This should be confirmed directly from K. Hovnanian’s own community page or a St. Lucie County plat or permit filing before being published as fact. The broader Wylder master plan is reported to include roughly 3,400 homesites plus 600 multi-family units community-wide — a figure describing the entire, largely non-age-restricted master plan rather than the Four Seasons 55-plus section specifically, and should not be confused with Four Seasons’ own, separately built-out home count. The community’s amenities center on the Audubon Club clubhouse, which includes a fitness center, a catering kitchen, and a game room, alongside a resort-style pool with a "barefoot bar," a practice putting green, pickleball and tennis courts, fire pits and grilling areas, and covered verandas, all coordinated through a full-time lifestyle director. HOA fee figures disagree meaningfully across sources, ranging from approximately $213 to $408 per month in one source and $200 to $400 per month in another; no figure was confidently confirmed against a primary HOA document in this research, and buyers should verify the current fee schedule directly before purchasing rather than relying on either range in isolation. Community Development District details specific to Four Seasons at Wylder were similarly not independently confirmed; given the scale of the broader Wylder master plan, a CDD or comparable special-assessment structure financing shared infrastructure is plausible and should be verified directly with St. Lucie County or the HOA. For healthcare access, HCA Florida Lawnwood Hospital in Fort Pierce is reported at roughly 10 miles from the community, with additional facilities in the broader vicinity including Lawnwood Regional Medical Center & Heart Institute, St. Lucie Medical Center, and Cleveland Clinic Martin Health, though exact distances for these were not found in the sources reviewed. For air travel, the smaller, regional Treasure Coast International Airport is reported at roughly 15 miles via I-95, while Palm Beach International Airport sits roughly a 50-mile drive away and Orlando International Airport roughly 115 miles — giving residents a closer, if smaller, regional option alongside two larger, full-service airports at a meaningfully greater distance. As a newer entry within Port St. Lucie’s growing roster of active-adult communities, Four Seasons at Wylder offers buyers genuine new-construction choice within a large, still-developing master plan; prospective buyers should factor in the community’s still-forming character and the several unresolved figures noted in this research — particularly total home count and exact HOA fees — when comparing it against more established alternatives like Del Webb Tradition or Vitalia at Tradition. The Wylder master plan’s scale and ambition — nearly 2,000 acres, roughly 4,000 total homesites and multi-family units across the full development, and a location strategically positioned west of I-95 — signals a long build-out horizon for the surrounding, mostly non-age-restricted portions of the community. Buyers considering Four Seasons at Wylder should factor this ongoing surrounding development into their decision, since it will likely mean continued nearby construction activity and evolving retail and commercial infrastructure for a period of years, even as Four Seasons’ own age-restricted section reaches its own build-out. That trade-off is balanced by genuine upside: residents of a still-developing master plan often gain access to steadily improving amenities, expanding retail options, and a community that continues to add value as it matures, an advantage less available in fully built-out, older active-adult communities elsewhere on the Treasure Coast.
Age Restriction
Four Seasons at Wylder is an age-restricted, 55-plus, HOPA-qualified, gated community developed by K. Hovnanian Homes under its "Four Seasons" active-adult brand, serving as the sole age-restricted neighborhood within Wylder, a roughly 1,970-acre master-planned community by GreenPointe Developers LLC west of I-95 in Port St. Lucie. The community is distinct from Del Webb Tradition and Vitalia at Tradition, two other age-restricted Port St. Lucie communities with separate developers and locations.
Housing Types
- Single-family homes (9 ranch-style plans)
- Attached villas (1 plan)
Pricing
Four Seasons at Wylder offers 9 ranch-style single-family floor plans plus 1 villa plan, ranging from roughly 1,572 to 3,012 square feet with 2-4 bedrooms, 2-4 bathrooms, and 2-3 car garages. Reported pricing spans roughly $324,995 to $723,325, varying by source and date. A specific total home count for the community could not be verified with confidence in this research: one figure of "294 homes planned" could not be traced to a citable primary source, and another figure appeared garbled in search results; this should be confirmed directly from K. Hovnanian or a county plat filing before publishing a definitive total. The broader Wylder master plan is reported to include roughly 3,400 homesites plus 600 multi-family units community-wide, a figure describing the entire master plan rather than the Four Seasons 55-plus section alone.
Fees & Assessments
HOA Dues: HOA fee figures for Four Seasons at Wylder disagree across sources, ranging from approximately $213 to $408 per month, with another source citing $200 to $400 per month; no figure was confidently confirmed against a primary HOA document, and buyers should verify the current fee schedule directly before purchasing.
CDD Assessment: Community Development District details specific to Four Seasons at Wylder were not independently confirmed in this research; given the scale of the broader Wylder master plan, a CDD or similar special-assessment structure is plausible and should be verified directly with St. Lucie County or the HOA.
Amenities
- The Audubon Club clubhouse with a fitness center, catering kitchen, and game room
- Resort-style pool with a "barefoot bar"
- Practice putting green
- Pickleball and tennis courts
- Fire pits and grilling areas
- Covered verandas
- Full-time lifestyle director
Getting Around
Healthcare: HCA Florida Lawnwood Hospital in Fort Pierce is reported at roughly 10 miles from Four Seasons at Wylder. Other hospitals in the broader vicinity include Lawnwood Regional Medical Center & Heart Institute, St. Lucie Medical Center, and Cleveland Clinic Martin Health, though exact distances for these were not given in the sources reviewed.
Airport: Treasure Coast International Airport is reported at roughly 15 miles via I-95. Palm Beach International Airport is reported at roughly a 50-mile drive, and Orlando International Airport at roughly 115 miles.
Similar Communities to Consider
- Del Webb Tradition
Del Webb Tradition is a 550-home, 55-plus gated village within Port St. Lucie’s larger Tradition master plan, offering villas and single-family homes within close proximity to Cleveland Clinic Tradition Hospital.
- Cascades at St. Lucie West
Cascades at St. Lucie West is a 1,158-home, age-restricted 55-plus gated community within the St. Lucie West master-planned area of Port St. Lucie, ranked #2 nationally for Best Value 55+ Active Adult Community by 55Places.com in 2018, anchored by a 26,000-square-foot clubhouse and a 9-hole pitch-and-putt golf course.
- Valencia Cay at Riverland
Valencia Cay at Riverland is a 1,071-home, 55-plus gated GL Homes village and the first Valencia neighborhood built within Riverland, a roughly 4,000-acre master plan in Port St. Lucie with no CDD fee.
- Valencia Grove at Riverland
Valencia Grove at Riverland is a 1,000-home, 55-plus gated GL Homes village within Port St. Lucie’s Riverland master plan, offering five distinct design collections and no CDD fee.
- Valencia Walk at Riverland
Valencia Walk at Riverland is a 720-home, 55-plus gated GL Homes village in Port St. Lucie’s Riverland master plan, anchored by its own 36,000-plus-square-foot clubhouse in addition to Riverland’s shared amenity campus.
- Vitalia at Tradition
Vitalia at Tradition is a 55-plus gated community of more than 1,200 single-family homes and villas on 450 acres within the Tradition master-planned area of Port St. Lucie, anchored by the 24,000-square-foot lakefront Captiva Club, eight pickleball courts, and a putting green.
How Port St. Lucie Compares
- Port St. Lucie vs Stuart for Retirement: The Nation’s Fastest-Growing City vs a Historic River Town Compared
Port St. Lucie and Stuart sit within the same broader Treasure Coast corridor but represent nearly opposite retirement models, from their founding stories to their current growth trajectories. Port St. Lucie has led the nation’s large cities in population growth for five consecutive years, built from a 1960s General Development Corporation plat into a sprawling, canal-laced, car-dependent city (Walk Score 13 citywide) now adding a genuinely walkable master-planned district at Tradition. Stuart, Martin County’s seat, has formally branded itself the "Sailfish Capital of the World" since 1957 and just saw its Downtown and East Stuart Historic Districts added to the National Register of Historic Places in August 2026, the product of a decades-long revitalization from a roughly 60% downtown vacancy rate in the 1980s. Port St. Lucie offers two hospitals of its own (Cleveland Clinic Tradition and HCA Florida St. Lucie) plus proximity to the region’s only trauma center in Fort Pierce; Stuart offers one hospital (Cleveland Clinic Martin North) with the same reliance on Fort Pierce for trauma care. St. Lucie County’s property tax millage is reported as the highest of any Florida county, while Martin County’s insurance costs rank among the state’s five most expensive. The practical choice tends to come down to whether a buyer wants Port St. Lucie’s new construction, canal-front lots, and lower entry prices, or Stuart’s walkable historic downtown and exclusive gated waterfront communities at a real premium.
Guides Worth Reading Before You Buy
- Is 55+ Community Living Actually Right for You?
A lifestyle-fit guide, not a fee guide — this covers whether age-restricted living actually matches how a specific retiree wants to spend their days, how to genuinely test that fit before buying, and the real tradeoffs of choosing age segregation over an age-mixed neighborhood.
- HOA Fees and Governance in Florida
A statewide explainer on how Florida homeowners associations and condominium associations are legally structured, funded, and regulated, and what buyers are entitled to review before closing.
- Community Development District (CDD) Fees in Florida
A Community Development District (CDD) is a Florida unit of local government, created under Chapter 190, financing a development’s roads, utilities, and amenities through bond and O&M assessments billed with property taxes.
Sources
- Four Seasons at Wylder, Port St. Lucie — Dash Hernandez Realty
- Four Seasons at Wylder — Indian River Magazine
- K. Hovnanian's Four Seasons at Wylder — PrivateCommunities.com
- Wylder — GreenPointe Communities
- Wylder: Port St. Lucie 1,970-Acre Master-Planned Community — Port St. Lucie Talks
Last reviewed 2026-09-29.