Aerial view of an established, phased single-family neighborhood in Central Florida
Community guide · updated July 2026

Lansing Ridge, the honest version.

Four hundred forty-one homes built across several phases, governed by two genuinely separate homeowners associations depending on which phase you're in, not one.

First, a genuinely useful fact

Two HOAs, not one.

Lansing Ridge sits in north Melbourne, built out in several distinct phases, Phase 1, 1A, Phase 2 and Phase 3 among them, mostly between 1991 and 2010. The most practical thing I found researching this community is not a name trap, it is real internal structure: two separately incorporated homeowners associations govern it, Lansing Ridge Homeowners Association, Inc. and a distinct Lansing Ridge Homeowners Association 2, Inc., the second of which runs its own current website publishing bylaws, the recorded declaration of covenants, rules, and an approved annual budget. Which association actually covers a specific address depends on which phase it sits in, and rules or fees you find under one association do not automatically apply to a home governed by the other. I found no developer's name or a specific founding story for the community as a whole.

Straight from the county roll

What 441 homes look like on paper.

I keep the full Brevard property roll on hand, every parcel, not a listing-site sample. This is all of Lansing Ridge as the county appraiser sees it, across 6 recorded plats.

1994Median year builtthe roll runs from 1991 to 2010, a nearly twenty-year phased buildout
36%Of homes have a poolmodest for a 1990s-era community
0.18 acMedian lot sizerunning up to 0.37 acres at the top end
$356,500Median sale priceacross 20 sales in the last twelve months, real volume for a community this size at 4.5% turnover
80%Homesteaded owner-occupied10% absentee-owned, close to the 19% absentee rate across Melbourne's single-family roll as a whole

Source: Brevard County Property Appraiser public roll, mid-2026. Sale medians are recorded sale prices, not appraiser market value.

The stuff nobody mentions

Three Lansing Ridge realities to price in.

01

Confirm which of the two HOAs actually governs your specific home

As above, this is not a naming quirk, it is two real, separately incorporated associations. A rule, an assessment, or an amenity attached to one does not automatically apply to a home under the other. Ask which phase and which association before you rely on anything you read generically about "the Lansing Ridge HOA."

02

The fee figure circulating online is not primary-sourced

A $200 to $400 a year range shows up on directory sites with no document behind it. One of the two associations publishes an actual budget on its own website, that is the real source to check, not an aggregator's estimate. Get the current figure from the relevant association directly.

03

A 1994 median means insurance shopping matters more than roof-age panic

This build era is young enough that roof age and outdated electrical panels are less likely to be the dominant underwriting issue the way they are on Brevard's older communities. That does not mean insurance is simple, Florida's 2026 market still prices wind mitigation and claims history hard regardless of age. Shop the policy and pull the wind mitigation report rather than assuming a 1990s-era build keeps the premium automatically low.

Where I stop

Three things I could not source.

Three things I would rather show you the gap on than fill with a directory's estimate.

01

The exact current HOA fee for your specific phase

Confirm with the applicable association directly, one publishes a live budget, the other I could not fully verify.

02

Whether a CDD applies

Probable that none does, given the two-HOA structure, but I could not directly confirm an absence against the state's own special district registry.

03

Your school zoning and flood zone

Both assigned by address, not by subdivision, and both get redrawn. A community spread across 6 plats and several phases can split across attendance zones at the edges. Verify the exact address with Brevard Public Schools, and pull the flood zone at FEMA's Map Service Center. My flood zone guide walks through what it means for your insurance bill.

Next door

If it is north Melbourne you are shopping.

Ixora Park sits nearby with a similar Wickham Park-adjacent story from an earlier era. The Melbourne guide covers the wider market.

Straight answers

Questions people actually ask.

Does Lansing Ridge have one HOA or two?

Two, and this is a genuinely practical fact worth knowing. Two separately incorporated associations exist, Lansing Ridge Homeowners Association, Inc. and a distinct Lansing Ridge Homeowners Association 2, Inc., the second of which maintains its own live website publishing bylaws, covenants and an approved annual budget. Which one governs a specific address depends on which phase it falls in. Confirm which association applies before assuming rules or fees from one apply community-wide.

What is the Lansing Ridge HOA fee?

I could not verify a figure from a primary source. A $200 to $400 a year range circulates on secondary directory sites with no cited document behind it. The real number for phases under the second association likely sits in that association's own published budget, which I did not have time to open in full. Get the actual figure from the relevant association or a specific listing's disclosure.

Does Lansing Ridge have a CDD?

No source I found shows a Chapter 190 community development district covering this community, consistent with a straight two-HOA structure, but I could not independently confirm that absence directly against the state's own special district registry. Treat it as probable, not certain.

Is Wickham Park part of Lansing Ridge?

No, but it's a real, nearby public amenity worth knowing about. Wickham Park is a 391-acre Brevard County park with disc golf and trails, within reach of this community but not a private Lansing Ridge amenity.

Looking at a Lansing Ridge listing? No pressure.

Tell me the address and I will confirm which of the two HOAs actually applies before you assume a fee or rule from the wrong one. No drip campaign, no calls.