Four estate parcels — from a half acre to four acres — on land that has never been subdivided, never been developed, and never been for sale. Until now.

In 1944, Rolland James Martindale purchased 100 acres in Nokomis. Over eight decades, the surrounding land became the Nokomis and Laurel Road corridor you know today. The last fourteen acres stayed in the family.

Patricia Martindale Davids, R.J.'s daughter, is now offering up to nine of those acres for sale as estate lots — for buyers who want room to breathe, a workshop, a garage that fits the boat and the truck, or a family compound where the next generation builds next door.

What you get here that you can't get in a subdivision:

• No HOA. No neighborhood association, no fees, no architectural review board, no one measuring your grass. Drive the neighborhood — you'll see oversized garages, workshops, and storage buildings on lot after lot.

• Land with life on it. Mature oaks, pines, and sabal palms over mowable lawn and saw palmetto. Nesting owls and hawks. Bobcats range the property — two kittens this year — along with coyotes, with the Legacy Trail serving as a wildlife corridor.

• The Legacy Trail at your back fence. Parcels B1 and B2 border the trail directly — 30+ miles of paved trail from your backyard to downtown Sarasota or south to Venice.

• Nokomis location. Minutes to Nokomis Beach, Laurel Road, and I-75. Between Sarasota and Venice without being inside either one.