| Name | Palm Lakes Village |
| Type of community | Age-restricted community ? |
| Lot rent range | $450 - $750 |
| Office Phone | (602) 992-6546 |
| Pet policy |
Pet friendly Pet restrictions apply Community Approval - Pet restrictions |
| Community owner type | Company, privately held |
| Community owner | Palm Lakes Village, Inc |
| Water type | City |
| Sewer type | City provided |
| Street width | Average |
| Parking | Off-street |
| Street type | Paved |
| Climate Zone Rating | HOT-DRY |
The lot rent ranges from $450 - $750 per month and includes:
| Trash pickup | Water | Sewer |
Palm Lakes Village is a 55+ community in North Phoenix, positioned for easy access to shopping, dining, and services throughout the greater Phoenix area. The community sits in Maricopa County’s HOT-DRY climate zone, typical of central Arizona’s year-round warm weather.
Lot rent runs $450–$750 per month and includes trash pickup, water, and sewer — all city-provided utilities. The community is pet-friendly, though approval is required. Parking is off-street with paved streets throughout.
Residents benefit from an on-site restaurant and convenience store, reducing the need to leave the community for daily needs. The combination of an 18-hole golf course, lake, heated pool, and recreational facilities supports an active lifestyle without requiring frequent trips off-site. WiFi is available community-wide.
The community is managed by Palm Lakes Village, Inc., and information about current homes and lot availability can be found through the operator’s website.
| BBQ area | Billiards | Horseshoes |
| Clubhouse | Shuffleboard courts | Swimming pool |
| Tennis courts | Library | Sidewalks |
| Restaurant | Patio | Heated Swimming Pool |
| Lake | WiFi | Golf Course |
| Picnic area | Convenience Store |
Palm Lakes Village is located in Climate Zone 2. A HOT-DRY climate is defined as a region that receives less than 20 inches (50 cm) of annual precipitation, and where the monthly average outdoor temperature remains above 45°F (7°C) throughout the year.
Knowing your area’s climate zone (as assigned by the U.S. Department of Energy’s Building America Program into one of eight zones), can help you predict your heating and cooling needs. Humidity and temperature can of course vary, even by county.
The Building America HOT-DRY climate zone corresponds to the portions of IECC zones 2 and 3 in the dry category.
READ MORE ABOUT CLIMATE ZONES >You might be interested in these nearby communities.