Questions residents ask
Is Del Webb Oak Creek gated?
Yes — Lee County records list it as a gated community.
What evacuation zone is Del Webb Oak Creek in?
It spans zones A · B · C, per Lee County Emergency Management (checked September 2026). Always confirm your exact address on the county's official lookup before a storm. Check your address ↗
What day is trash pickup in Del Webb Oak Creek?
Friday, per the county's collection map (checked September 2026).
What county commission district represents Del Webb Oak Creek?
District 5 — Commissioner Trish Petrosky, per Lee County GIS (checked September 2026).
Who is building Del Webb Oak Creek, and is it still under construction?
Del Webb Oak Creek is a Pulte-built active-adult community developed under the Del Webb brand. Lee County GIS shows homes here were built in 2023 and 2024 with 318 single-family residences recorded inside the current community boundary as of September 2026, while Del Webb's own marketing describes a larger buildout of roughly 821 homes on about 418 acres — meaning the community is still an active construction site with more homes and residents arriving as later phases sell (Lee County GIS, checked September 2026; total buildout figure per Del Webb marketing materials).
Is Del Webb Oak Creek a 55+ community?
Yes. Del Webb Oak Creek is marketed and operated as a Del Webb active-adult community, a brand that applies Del Webb's standard 55+ occupancy policy (at least one resident 55 or older per home, no permanent residents under 19) nationwide. The community's own site describes it as "an active adult community" and the association is named the Del Webb Oak Creek Homeowners Association (checked September 2026). The exact HOPA occupancy language in the recorded declaration of covenants is not summarized here; confirm the specific terms with the HOA or a title company before relying on them for compliance purposes.
Is Del Webb Oak Creek in a flood zone?
Its mapped flood features break down as 55% zone AE (high-risk area), 38% zone X (shaded) (reduced-risk area), 6% zone X (outside the high-risk area), 1% zone A (high-risk area). That's county map data — not a flood determination for insurance or lending purposes — so check your parcel on the official lookup.
