- The community consists of 392 homes.
Phase 1 has 185 homes and is approximately 50 acres.
Phase 2 has 160 homes and is approximately 115 acres.
Phase 3 has 47 homes and is approximately 12 acres.

- Built in 1997 (phase 1), 2000 (phase 2), 2002 (phase 3).

- The original community builder was American Heritage Homes. That company was acquired by KB Homes in 2002.

- Heritage Place is themed after the American Civil War. Our street names are based on significant persons and battles from that era. The following explains the significance of Phase II's street names.
Winfield Scott - was a United States Army general, diplomat, and presidential candidate. Known as "Old Fuss and Feathers" and the "Grand Old Man of the Army", he served on active duty as a general longer than any other man in American history and most historians rate him the ablest American commander of his time.
McAllister - a fort in Georgia and the site of two battles. The first was a Confederate victory in March of 1863 and the second a Union victory in December of 1864. Control of Ft. McAllister meant access to supplies for the Union's tired troops and later enabled them to take Savannah.
Chattanooga - major engagement of the American Civil War, fought in November 1863, between a Union army of about 60,000 men under General Ulysses S. Grant and a Confederate force of approximately 40,000 under General Braxton Bragg. Grant's victory forced the Confederates to evacuate Tennessee.
Chickamauga Creek - The Battle of Chickamauga, fought in September 1863, was the most significant Union defeat of the American Civil War. The battle was named for the Chickamauga Creek and was among the bloodiest battles of the war with over 34,000 casualties. Chickamauga's native American translation is "River of Death."
Potomac Creek - Nicknamed "the Nation's River". Numerous epic battles of the American Civil War were fought in and around the Potomac. General Robert E. Lee crossed the river, thereby invading the North and threatening Washington, D.C. twice in campaigns climaxing in the battles of Antietam and Gettysburg.

- Our Park - After years on the drawing board and in development, Heritage Place II's community park was added in 2006 and completed in 2008. The project was led by dedicated residents and funded in part by a grant from Orange County.

- Schools
Florida Department of Education website
Orange County Public Schools website
Superintendent Barbara Jenkins 407-317-3209
Dist. 4 School Board Pam Gould 407-317-3236
John Young Elementary (2019 Grade: A), 407-858-3120
Endeavor Elementary (2019 Grade:A), 407-251-2560
Hunters Creek Elementary (2019 Grade:B), 407-858-4610
Hunters Creek Middle School, (2019 Grade: A), 407-858-4620
Cypress Creek High School (2019 Grade:B)407-852-3400
Freedom High School (2019 Grade: B), 407-816-5600

- Voting Information
Heritage Place II is located in unincorporated Orange County, zip code 32837. To determine your current voting information (including voting status and polling location), visit the Supervisor of Elections website.

Precinct 137A
Congressional District 10
Senate District 15
House District 44
County Commission 1
School Board District 4
Municipality: Unincorporated Orange County

- Elected Officials
US Congress
__House: Val Demings (D)
__Senate: Rick Scott (R), Marco Rubio (R)
Governor: Ron DeSantis (R)
Mayor: Jerry Demings (Orange County)
County Commissioner (District 1): Betsy VanderLey
School Board (District 4): Pam Gould

- Census Demographics
Diversity Index: 77.7
Population: 4042
Population Density: 1510
Total Households: 1420
Total Single Family Homes: 737
Median Single Family Home Living Area: 1822 sq ft
Median Single Family Home Market Value: $185,813

- Heritage Place II is a participant of Orange County's Streetscape. This program provided free shade trees to homes who agreed to adopt and properly care for them. The trees were planted in front of participating homes in the county-owned easement between the sidewalk and street. These trees will mature to beautify the community, create a unifying street canopy, and provide valuable shade. One of the most important instructions conveyed to participants during this program was to "Never prune the top off the trees". Doing so is a violation of the adoption contract and will inhibit the tree's natural upward growth. These trees cannot be removed without ARC approval. More info.