12905 Lexington Summit St, ORLANDO, FL 32828

What's special

Virtually Staged. Move right into this END-UNIT TOWNHOME in the sought-after GATED COMMUNITY of Waterford Villas, where over 1,800 SQFT of versatile living space, peaceful TREE-LINED VIEWS, and an unbeatable East Orlando location come together in one light and bright package! FRESH PAINT and RECENT UPDATES give this 3-bedroom, 2.5-bath home a warm, welcoming feel from the moment you arrive. Just a short stroll from the COMMUNITY POOL, this desirable end-unit also offers close proximity to guest parking and added privacy with mature trees along the side and rear of the property. Inside, WOOD LAMINATE FLOORING flows throughout the light-filled main level, where a flexible layout begins with formal living and dining spaces before opening to the heart of the home. The spacious kitchen features STAINLESS STEEL APPLIANCES, abundant cabinet and counter space, a center ISLAND with bar seating, and a sunny breakfast nook overlooking the family room. Sliding glass doors lead to the rear patio, creating an inviting space to relax while enjoying the tranquil wooded backdrop. Upstairs, a versatile LOFT provides the perfect spot for a home office, study area, or additional living space. The SPLIT BEDROOM layout offers privacy, with the spacious PRIMARY SUITE positioned at the front of the home complete with a WALK-IN CLOSET and private en-suite bath. Two additional bedrooms are at the back of the home and share a second full bath, while the conveniently located second floor laundry makes everyday living even easier. Waterford Villas is a popular gated community offering residents a community pool, playground, and LOW MAINTENANCE LIVING just minutes from Waterford Lakes Town Center, UCF, Valencia College, Seminole State College, SR 408, SR 50, shopping, dining, entertainment, and Downtown Orlando. If you have been searching for a MOVE-IN READY end-unit townhome in East Orlando, this one checks all the boxes. Call today to schedule your tour!

Map

Facts & features

Price history