GoCommercial  |  Strategic Property Analysis

7109, 7111, 7113 Grove Boulevard

Punta Gorda · Charlotte County · Florida · 33982

A 10-acre contiguous assemblage in the Enterprise Charlotte Airport Park (ECAP) future-land-use district — prepared as a confidential pricing and disposition strategy for the ownership trust.

Total Acreage
10.0 Acres
Zoning
ECAP
Prepared
April 2026

I · Executive SummaryProperty Overview & Recommendation

The subject is a 10.0-acre contiguous assemblage of three parcels held by the Berdnik family trust on Grove Boulevard in unincorporated Charlotte County, approximately 1.92 miles east of the Piper Road / Airport Road intersection. All three parcels carry ECAP (Enterprise Charlotte Airport Park) zoning and future-land-use designation, sit in FEMA Flood Zone X (out of Special Flood Hazard Area), and benefit from an active agricultural classification.

While the ECAP designation theoretically unlocks a mixed industrial and business use spectrum, the practical development profile is constrained by dirt-road frontage, absence of utilities at the frontage, and a surrounding neighborhood pattern dominated by Charlotte Ranchettes agricultural parcels. These factors preclude industrial/logistics development without 7-figure infrastructure investment and shift the realistic buyer pool toward outdoor-storage operators, contractor yards, family compounds, and ranchette buyers — a profile mirrored by the two actively competing AG-zoned listings on the same street.

GoCommercial recommends a list price of $725,000 ($72,500/acre) with an underwritten clearing range of $550,000–$650,000, capturing a defensible ECAP-optionality premium over the AG comps while remaining within a range that produces actual transaction velocity.

Recommended List
$725,000
$72,500 per acre
Quick-Close Floor
$500,000
$50,000 per acre

II · Property DetailsFull Parcel & Site Profile

Ownership & Parcel Data

Address Parcel ID Acres 2025 Just Value County Land Value
7113 Grove Blvd 412311400 (P-3-11) 2.5 $116,875 $137,500
7111 Grove Blvd 412311400003 5.0 $233,750 $275,000
7109 Grove Blvd 412311400002 2.5 $116,875 $137,500
Totals 10.0 $467,500 $550,000

Owner of record: Berdnik William J & BJB & RBF TR · 3541 Peace River Dr, Punta Gorda, FL 33983.

Prior recorded transactions: June 2003 ($58,000, intra-family VAC-MULTI); April 2001 ($434,700, VAC-MULTI). Recent sales are intra-family and not market indicators.

Site Characteristics

Total Acreage10.0 contiguous acres
ZoningECAP — Enterprise Charlotte Airport Park (§ 3-9-48)
Future Land UseEnterprise Charlotte Airport Park
Current Use (Property Appraiser)Grazingland — Soil Capability Class IV
Taxing District201 (Unincorporated Charlotte County)
In City of Punta GordaNo
Map Number / Section-Township-Range5B11S / 11-41-23
FEMA Flood ZoneZone X (Out of SFHA, Out of Floodway, Out of CBRA)
FIRM Panel / Effective0261G / 12/15/2022
WaterfrontNo
Urban Service AreaYes (confirmed via County GIS)
Road FrontageGrove Blvd — dirt road, County-maintained MSBU/MSTU, classified local road
Distance to Piper Rd / Airport Rd Intersection1.92 miles
UtilitiesNot confirmed at frontage — due-diligence item
Agricultural ExemptionActive (grazing classification reflected in just value)

ECAP Zoning — Permitted Use Framework (§ 3-9-48)

ECAP is a mixed industrial and business district, not an intense commercial district. The full, ordinance-accurate use set:

Industrial Uses (Primary)

  • Distribution, wholesaling, warehousing
  • Light manufacturing & assembly
  • Building-trades contractor yards (plumbing, electrical, roofing, pool)
  • Heavy machinery / equipment sales, service, rental
  • Farm equipment sales & service; lumber; sawmill; machine shop
  • Green industry & renewable energy R&D/manufacturing
  • Aircraft servicing, storage, hangars; heliports
  • Research, testing, Class 1–2 laboratories
  • Bulk storage (non-flammable, non-explosive)

Office / Governmental

  • Professional, business, financial services
  • Medical & dental offices, clinics
  • Vocational, trade, business schools
  • Mass transit station; governmental facilities

Agricultural / Conservation

  • Bona fide agriculture — permitted with exemption
  • Silviculture, aquaculture, citriculture, hatcheries
  • Conservation, parks, open space, wildlife management
  • Both allowed without regard to mix-of-use guidelines

Commercial / Retail — Location-Gated

Commercial and retail uses (restaurants, general retail, hotel/motel, gas stations, vehicle sales, business services, personal services) are permitted by right only on parcels that abut arterial/collector roadways or within ¼ mile of arterial/collector intersections. At 1.92 miles from Piper/Airport Rd, the subject does not qualify on frontage. Two fallback allowances remain: up to 10% of land area in a subdivision, or up to 10% of any office/industrial building area, may be designated commercial/retail — with additional capacity available by special exception upon traffic and market studies.

Development Standards

Minimum Lot Area12,000 sfMaximum Lot Coverage50%
Minimum Lot Width100 ftMaximum Building Height90 ft (special exception for higher)
Front / Rear Setbacks20 ft / 15 ftSide (Interior)10 ft min; ≤50 ft total
Adjacent to Residential50 ftAirport Overlay§ 3-9-63 — height/lighting/wildlife restrictions

III · Access & Infrastructure RealityWhy ECAP Headline Pricing Does Not Apply

The seller's initial framing of the property as "intensive commercial" within the ECAP overlay, with values anchored to headlines from the Airport Commerce Park trade area, significantly overstates the property's current market position. A disciplined valuation must be calibrated to what the site can realistically support today:

Access constraint: Grove Boulevard in front of the subject is an unpaved, County-MSBU-maintained dirt road, classified as a local road. The surrounding 2,400-acre neighborhood pattern is dominated by Charlotte Ranchettes agricultural parcels. There is no heavy-truck-capable ingress to support warehouse, logistics, distribution, or manufacturing uses — all of which require paved arterial or collector access as a matter of engineering, not preference.
Infrastructure gap: Water, sewer, and three-phase power availability at the frontage is unconfirmed and, based on neighborhood pattern, unlikely. Extension costs to support anything beyond agricultural or low-intensity uses would be material — measured in hundreds of thousands of dollars at a minimum, and potentially more than the raw land value.
Corridor distance: At 1.92 miles off Piper Rd and roughly 3 miles off I-75, the property is well outside the improved ECAP trade area. The two closed ECAP comparables ($137,500/acre and $170,500/acre) are located inside the Airport Commerce Park, adjacent to paved arterials, with utilities in place, on pad-ready sites. Those comparables are not directly applicable.

Realistic Use Profile

Given current physical constraints, the practical use set is concentrated at the lighter end of the ECAP permitted-use list:

  • Outdoor storage / fleet parking / equipment yard — accessory use with buffering; low-traffic, low-utility-demand
  • Building-trades contractor yard with minimal office/shop improvements
  • Continued agricultural use — grazing, crop, silviculture (retains exemption)
  • Family compound or ranchette assemblage — matches the dominant neighborhood buyer profile
  • Truck or RV/boat storage operation — dirt-road access is tolerable for this user class
  • Land-bank hold — wait for ECAP infrastructure to expand east; retain the long-dated call option on higher-intensity uses

IV · Comparable Sales & ListingsMarket Evidence

Closed ECAP Sales — Airport Commerce Park (Context Only)

#PropertyDateAcresPrice$/AcreNotes
18497 / 8498 / 8432 Woodward RdMay 202420.0$2,750,000$137,500Pad-ready, utilities, paved access
28294 Northup DrJan 20244.78$815,000$170,500Utilities in place, near I-75

Both sales are inside the improved Airport Commerce Park with paved access and utilities. They establish a ceiling for ECAP land but are not directly comparable to dirt-road, off-corridor raw land.

Direct Neighborhood Listings — Grove Boulevard (Primary Comps)

PropertyZoningAcresAsk$/AcreDOMStatus
7474 Grove BlvdAG (Ranchettes)2.5$130,000$52,00026 daysActive
7224 Grove BlvdAG (Ranchettes)5.0$292,000$58,400138 daysActive — Cut from $575K (-49%), still unsold
The 7224 Grove Blvd data point is decisive. A 5-acre AG parcel on the same dirt road launched at $575,000 ($115,000/ac) and has been cut nearly in half to $292,000 ($58,400/ac) — and still has not cleared after 138 days on market. The listing confirms: electric at site, cleared & shovel-ready, $262/year property tax with ag exemption, "2,400-acre dirt-road neighborhood." This establishes the real market clearing range for dirt-road Grove Blvd acreage at approximately $40,000–$52,000/acre.

Charlotte Ranchettes — Historical Grove Blvd Transactions

PropertyAcresPrice$/AcreNotes
8224 Grove Blvd (2022 closed)1.25$64,500$51,600AG, dirt-road ranchette
8224 Grove Blvd (current listing)1.25$67,900$54,320Relisted

V · Valuation ConclusionPricing Synthesis & Justification

Build-Up Methodology

Starting from the direct neighborhood AG comparable evidence and layering a defensible premium for ECAP zoning optionality:

Current AG asking on Grove Blvd (2.5 ac, fresh listing)$52,000 / acre
Current AG asking on Grove Blvd (5 ac, 138 DOM, 49% cut)$58,400 / acre
Estimated AG clearing price on Grove Blvd$40,000 – $50,000 / acre
ECAP future-land-use & zoning optionality premium+ $10,000 – $20,000 / acre
Indicated Subject Value (per acre)$50,000 – $70,000
Indicated Subject Value (10 acres total)$500,000 – $700,000

Three-Scenario Value Opinion

ScenarioBuyer Profile$/Acre10-Acre Total
Quick-Clear Floor (60–90 days)Ranchette, family compound, cash ag buyer$45,000 – $55,000$450,000 – $550,000
Most Likely (patient, 6–12 months)Outdoor storage, contractor yard, family compound, ECAP-aware investor$55,000 – $65,000$550,000 – $650,000
Stretch (12–18 months, right buyer)10-acre contiguous user needing ECAP optionality$70,000 – $85,000$700,000 – $850,000

Supporting Context

The Charlotte County Property Appraiser carries the land at $55,000/acre — which, notably, aligns almost exactly with the neighborhood's actual market clearing evidence. The tax roll was already pricing in the dirt-road reality. This provides an independent third-party cross-check on the GoCommercial valuation.

Final recommendation: List at $725,000 ($72,500/acre) to capture patient-buyer upside and establish a defensible negotiation ceiling. Underwrite the deal to close at $550,000–$650,000. Reject offers below $500,000 unless extraordinary closing terms are offered (all-cash, waived contingencies, short close).

VI · Alternative ExitSubdivision & Sequential Sale Analysis

The 10-acre assemblage is currently configured as three separate parcels (2.5 + 5.0 + 2.5 acres), with the 5-acre middle parcel referenced on the county legal description as comprising two 2.5-acre tracts (465-466 and 497-498). This structural flexibility enables a secondary disposition strategy: sell individual 2.5-acre parcels to the ranchette/family-compound buyer pool rather than the full assemblage to a single buyer.

StrategyEst. Price / UnitGross ProceedsTimelineFriction
Bulk sale — full 10 acres$550,000 – $700,0006–12 monthsLow — one buyer, one closing
Split to 4 × 2.5-acre ranchette parcels$140,000 – $175,000$560,000 – $700,00012–24 monthsHigher — separate marketing, multiple closings, carry cost

The subdivision strategy produces roughly the same gross proceeds over a longer timeline with more transactional friction. Bulk sale is the recommended primary path; subdivision is a fallback if the bulk market proves slow.

VII · GoCommercial Marketing StrategyHow We Deliver the Number

Rural Florida land of this character will not clear through standard MLS listing alone. The buyer pool — outdoor-storage operators, contractor yards, ranchette buyers, and ECAP-aware land-bankers — is fragmented, regional, and relationship-driven. GoCommercial deploys a targeted, multi-channel marketing approach engineered to reach each of these pools simultaneously.

Phase 1 — Media Production (Days 1–7)

Aerial Drone Footage

Comprehensive aerial coverage showing the 10-acre contiguous assemblage, road access, neighborhood context, and proximity to Piper Rd, Airport Rd, and I-75 — delivering out-of-area buyers the spatial context to underwrite remotely.

Professional Site Photography

Ground-level and elevated photography showcasing cleared pastureland, ag-exemption character, boundary orientation, and compound-ready topography.

Offering Brief & Zoning Summary

A data-rich offering brief with parcel-level tax data, FEMA flood confirmation, full ECAP permitted-use table, and plain-English access and infrastructure diligence — reducing friction from interest to LOI.

Phase 2 — Targeted Buyer Outreach (Days 5–21)

Regional Contractor & Operator Network

Direct outreach to SW Florida building-trades contractors, tree-service firms, equipment haulers, landscape operators, and RV/boat storage operators seeking outdoor-storage or yard sites.

Ranchette & Compound Buyer Pool

Targeted placement into the Charlotte Ranchettes buyer community (horse, SxS/ATV, family-compound buyers) via regional lifestyle and rural-land channels.

1031 Exchange & Land-Banker Network

Personalized outreach to GoCommercial's proprietary 1031 database and Florida land-banking investors positioning for the Babcock Ranch / east-county growth corridor.

Phase 3 — National Broker Outreach & Co-Broke Incentive

Our team conducts direct outreach to the top commercial and land brokers across SW Florida, publishing the opportunity with a market-leading 5% co-broker commission. This is a force multiplier: it ensures every active broker with a qualified buyer in the region is financially incentivized to place the subject property ahead of competing listings.

Phase 4 — Due-Diligence Readiness

The single largest reason raw-land transactions fall apart is unresolved diligence at LOI stage. GoCommercial delivers a ready-to-close diligence package at first contact:

  • Full parcel-level tax history, legal descriptions, and recorded instrument references
  • FEMA flood documentation and Urban Service Area confirmation
  • ECAP § 3-9-48 permitted-use matrix and airport-overlay (§ 3-9-63) summary
  • County GIS excerpts, scrub-jay habitat screening, and ag-exemption confirmation
  • Survey coordination, title commitment pre-order, and Phase I environmental (where warranted)

VIII · Partnership TermsEngagement Structure & Commission

Listing Agreement TypeFlexible Exclusive Listing — No Long-Term Lock-In
Termination ClauseTerminable by owner with 15 days written notice — no penalties, no disputes
Time to Market5–7 business days from execution to full market launch
Total Commission10.0% of Gross Sale Price
Co-Broker Split5.0% reserved for procuring buyer's broker — maximum market incentive for the regional broker community
GoCommercial Retained5.0% listing side — earned through marketing investment, buyer qualification, and transaction management
Pricing AuthoritySeller retains full approval authority over offer acceptance — GoCommercial advises, client decides
Upfront FeesNone — GoCommercial absorbs 100% of marketing, media, and production costs. If we don't close, you don't pay.
Why 5% co-broke. Raw-land and outdoor-storage-use transactions in rural Charlotte County are dominated by relationship-driven buyer brokers — not institutional platforms. An 5% co-broker commission is not a concession; it is a force multiplier. It guarantees every broker with an active outdoor-storage, contractor-yard, ranchette, or land-bank buyer will pitch the subject property before any competing listing, building a self-reinforcing regional distribution network that straight listing cannot replicate.

Gross-to-Net Illustration

ScenarioGross PriceTotal Commission (10%)Est. Seller Net (pre-closing costs)
List Price$725,000$72,500$652,500
Most-Likely Clearing$600,000$60,000$540,000
Quick-Close Floor$500,000$50,000$450,000

Net is before title, survey, doc stamps, taxes prorations, and other standard closing costs.

IX · Risk AnalysisBuyer Concerns & Mitigating Factors

Risk FactorBuyer ConcernMitigating Factor
Dirt-Road AccessNo heavy-truck ingress; limits industrial useMatches outdoor-storage, contractor-yard, and ranchette use profile; ag-exemption carry cost is minimal during hold
Infrastructure AbsenceNo confirmed water/sewer/3-phase at frontageBuyer pool for current use profile does not require utilities; ECAP expansion east is a long-dated upside
Off-Corridor Location1.92 miles from Piper Rd arterialDistance offset by lower basis; 10 contiguous acres is rare in ECAP and commands a scarcity premium vs. 1.25-acre ranchettes
Scrub-Jay Habitat PotentialMay reduce developable areaConfirmable via Charlotte County BCC pre-listing; disclosure reduces renegotiation risk
Commercial/Retail Not By-RightSeller's "intense commercial" framing is overstatedAccurate ECAP disclosure up front avoids due-diligence blow-ups; up to 10% retail still permitted within subdivision
Comparable Listing Pressure7224 Grove Blvd and 7474 Grove Blvd actively competingSubject's ECAP zoning differentiates it; 10-acre contiguous scale is not offered elsewhere on the corridor

X · Transaction TimelinePath to Close

PhaseTimelineGoCommercial Activity
Engagement & SetupDays 1–3Execute listing agreement; parcel data compilation; title & tax pre-pull; initiate media production
Media & MaterialsDays 3–7Aerial drone, ground photography, offering brief, ECAP permitted-use summary
Market LaunchDays 7–10Simultaneous release to regional broker community (5% co-broke), 1031 network, outdoor-storage operators, and ranchette buyer channels
Buyer EngagementWeeks 2–10Buyer qualification, site tours, diligence-package delivery, LOI negotiation
LOI to ContractWeeks 8–14Contract execution; diligence period management
Contract to CloseWeeks 14–20Title/survey coordination; closing support

XI · GoCommercial AdvantageFull Suite of Services

Deep Florida Roots

State headquarters at 605 Lincoln Road, Miami Beach, and a flagship office on Palm Beach Island (150 Worth Ave). We don't just cover Florida — we live in its most affluent epicenters, with direct reach into the capital pools that fund rural-land acquisitions.

Direct-to-Owner Access

Personalized service model for every client. You will never be "passed around" to a junior associate. Direct cell-phone access to senior principals, available by call or text at any time.

Relationship-Driven Success

Many of our clients have partnered with us for over a decade, growing from single-asset owners to multi-parcel holders. We view this as a partnership, not a transaction.

Seller-First Financial Commitment

Zero upfront fees. GoCommercial absorbs 100% of marketing, media, and production costs. Elite buyer verification — POF or certified pre-approval required prior to LOI. If we don't close, you don't pay.

Portfolio Growth Advisors

We don't just sell — we help you scale. Many of our clients have grown their portfolios over a decade through our personal relationships and off-market deal flow.

Tax-Deferred Strategy

Our internal 1031 Exchange Division can identify your up-leg property before close, ensuring zero tax leakage on the proceeds from the Grove Blvd disposition.

XII · Next StepsRecommended Action Items

01 Review & Execute Listing Agreement

GoCommercial will provide a clean, FAR-BAR-approved listing agreement for your review. The 15-day termination clause ensures you retain full control throughout the process.

02 Document Collection

Recorded deeds for all three parcels, most recent tax bills, existing survey (if any), and any prior due-diligence reports. GoCommercial will manage all document organization.

03 Property Access for Media Production

Coordinate a 2–3 hour window for aerial drone and ground photography capture. Typically completed in a single visit.

04 Launch

Within 5–7 business days of execution, your property will be live in front of the most qualified regional buyer pool — with an 5% co-broke incentive driving maximum broker engagement.

Pre-Listing Diligence Checklist. Items GoCommercial recommends confirming before listing launch: (1) utility availability at frontage; (2) scrub-jay habitat determination via Charlotte County BCC; (3) ag-exemption status across all three parcels; (4) any prior wetlands delineation; (5) § 3-9-63 airport-overlay height/lighting surfaces.

Confidentiality Notice. By receiving this Strategic Property Analysis and any subsequent evaluation material, the recipient agrees that all information provided regarding the Property is proprietary, shall be used solely for the purpose of evaluating a potential transaction, and shall not be disclosed to any third party without prior written consent from GoCommercial. This analysis is prepared for the exclusive use of the named property owner and is based on market data current as of April 2026. All projections are forward-looking estimates and subject to market conditions. GoCommercial does not guarantee any specific sale price or timeline. Parcel data sourced from the Charlotte County Property Appraiser; comparable sales and listings sourced from public and proprietary data providers as of the date of this analysis.