As you pull into the quiet tree-lined street of Bridgewater Drive, you immediately feel it — this is the kind of neighborhood where life moves a little slower, where neighbors wave from their front porches and kids ride bikes until dusk. From your front window, you'll have a direct view across the street to the community lakefront park! Enjoy breathtaking nightly sunsets over Lake Pearl from the comfort of your home or sit under your front oak tree with a lemonade to watch. You arrive at 4445 Bridgewater Drive, a charming stucco home nestled on a generous lot. The mature landscaping, well-kept exterior, and timeless gable roof hint at the care and pride poured into this property over the years. This home is designed with a floor plan inspired by the classic Arthur Rutenberg style—offering an open, flexible layout and timeless flow crafted for flexibility and functionality. Whether you want to add a home office, create a cozy reading nook, or set up a playroom, the adaptable spaces can be customized to fit your unique needs. Stepping through the front door, you're welcomed by an open, airy living space bathed in natural light, while soft tones on the walls — freshly painted Behr’s "Silver Drop"— add a sense of calm and continuity throughout. To your right, a stone fireplace anchors the family room with natural light pouring in through a skylight, ready for cozy evenings and quiet conversations. Wander into the kitchen, where opportunity meets potential. Picture this: with a raised ceiling with 42” cabinets in a rich, earthy blue paired with quartz and an expansive center island that doubles as a breakfast bar and storage hub. Off the family room, the two spacious bedrooms offer a restful retreat, utilizing the spacious pool, planned bathroom. Step from the large Florida room out to the screened back porch — a perfect spot for a quiet afternoon with a book or a glass of wine. Beyond that, the backyard offers endless possibilities: a garden, a grill station, or simply a space to enjoy Florida’s warm breezes. The Builder was Greater Construction