About 14620 Edgewater Drive
A Rare Lakefront Opportunity on Half Moon Lake A truly distinctive offering on the coveted shores of all-sports Half Moon Lake, 14620 Edgewater Drive presents an extraordinary opportunity to own a one-of-a-kind lakefront property with an architectural gem already in place—and the potential to create an exceptional estate above it. Set on an expansive 50 x 294-foot parcel on Treasure Island, the property features a beautifully crafted, architect-designed boathouse by renowned Michigan architect Lou Desrosier. The boathouse offers a sophisticated studio living retreat above a substantial boat garage, complete with a full bath, panoramic lake views, and an abundance of natural light. Rich wood detailing, custom craftsmanship, expansive windows, and a private elevated terrace create an atmosphere that feels equally suited to a weekend escape or an unforgettable summer retreat. The boathouse itself is an exceptional amenity, providing a rare opportunity to enjoy the property immediately while envisioning what comes next. The gently elevated terrain above the boathouse offers the potential to build a substantial custom residence overlooking Half Moon Lake, creating an extraordinary compound with the boathouse serving as a private guest suite, entertainment space, or dedicated lake retreat. From the upper portion of the property, a future residence could capture sweeping water views while taking advantage of the remarkable topography and mature natural setting. The possibilities are limited only by imagination, with the opportunity to create a truly bespoke lakefront estate unlike anything else on Half Moon Lake. Whether preserved as an exceptional lakefront getaway or transformed into a spectacular custom estate, 14620 Edgewater Drive represents a rare combination of architecture, waterfront lifestyle, privacy, and future potential. The existing boathouse is real and currently exists on the property. Architectural renderings depicting a residence above the boathouse are conceptual only and are intended to illustrate th
