Located just five minutes from the center of Immokalee, Kaicasa is one of Habitat for Humanity of Collier County’s growing neighborhoods, designed to provide safe, affordable homes for hardworking families in the heart of this vibrant agricultural community. Construction began in 2021, and when complete, the neighborhood will include approximately 280 homes surrounded by thoughtful design and shared amenities.
Kaicasa features permit-monitored resident parking and designated visitor parking, premium landscaping, and a homeowners association to ensure lasting care and pride of ownership throughout the community. Families will enjoy a total of nearly three acres of recreational space when the neighborhood is complete, including a large central playground completed in 2024 and two smaller play areas included in later phases of construction to offer convenient access across the neighborhood.
Its name, Kaicasa—a blend of the Spanish casa and Haitian Creole kai, both meaning “home”—is a tribute to Immokalee’s rich cultural roots and its motto, “My home.”
The Homes
The Kaicasa Model
Now accepting applications!
Two-story townhome design
Three & four-unit buildings
Contemporary style architecture
Three & four bedroom homes
Two bathrooms
Affordable, no-interest mortgages
Great room design
Single-car garage
The Community
Estimated 280 homes when complete
Permit-monitored parking
Designated visitor parking
Premium landscaping
Homeowners Association
Roughly 3 acres of recreational area with a large central playground and two smaller playgrounds for convenient access
Access to Village Oaks Elementary via pedestrian walkway & bridge to keep children safe
Floorplans
First Floor
Second Floor
First Floor
Second Floor
Ten years. Three Phases.
Initial infrastructure will soon begin for this sprawling community, with additional infrastructure added as the phases progress. We anticipate phase one construction to last for about 16 months, with families moving into their homes as certificates of occupancy are secured. Once complete, this neighborhood will boast nearly 300 homes, making it the largest Habitat subdivision in the country.