An Introduction to The Enclave at Satellite Beach

Jimmy Winemiller has been a leader in the real estate industry for more than four decades. Involved in a variety of endeavors, he has managed operations at Dahomey Plantation since 1990 and has served as an agent for Brevard Harbor Edge, LLC, since 2013. In his position with the Winemiller Development Team, Jimmy Winemiller manages a variety of real estate projects, including the forthcoming The Enclave at Satellite Beach.

The Enclave at Satellite Beach is a 27-acre upscale housing project situated along Brevard County’s Space Coast. The community is ideally located on one of the region’s most convenient transportation routes, Highway A1A, and directly across from High Tower Park, one of the most popular beach parks in the county. As a designated conservation area, High Tower Park ensures that Enclave residents will never lose their ocean view as the result of construction or further property developments.

The property is zoned for 398 units, which will be divided into a mix of duplexes, condominiums, single-family homes, and more.

The Mississippi Delta Abounds in Wood Ducks

Based in Memphis, Tennessee, Jimmy Winemiller maintains a portfolio of real estate properties and development projects across several states. Among the properties Jimmy Winemiller has operated is Mallard Manor, a working farm and hunting resort on the Mississippi Delta that spans over 1,000 acres and offers an antebellum lodge with more than 10,000 square feet of Old South comfort. 

Tupelo and cypress breaks among the fields provide for exceptional duck hunting, while managed forest areas include deer stands that allow deer hunting. A full 838 acres of the property are given over to agriculture that includes soybeans and flooded rice fields.

The Mississippi River delta is a traditional wintering spot for several species of waterfowl, including the wood duck, which holds distinction as the state duck. The species is unique in that it nests in both hollow tree cavities as well as in elevated boxes set up for it. Adapted for living amid thick foliage, the wood duck has large eyes that allow it to see better than most ducks and can nest as far as five miles inland. 

While young ducks feed on insects, adult wood ducks have a primarily vegetarian diet. Hunters typically find the ducks foraging for duckweed, pondweed, acorns, and water lilies or seeking out aquatic invertebrates near the water surface.