Coronado Pointe

Coronado Pointe covers 52.9 acres and holds 73 addresses on 90 parcels, at a median lot of 0.25 acres. Five named streets run 0.83 miles inside the boundary, with Coronado Pointe itself carrying 0.48 miles and Vista Montemar most of the rest. The shape is unusually drawn out, filling only 41.6 percent of its own convex hull, which is what a single road along a ridge produces. The city's general plan puts 26.3 acres of the boundary inside the Aliso Creek Specific Plan and 21.8 acres in open space.

The city's HOA zoning lookup records Coronado Pointe as gated with private streets and names Niguel Summit as its master association. The ground climbs from 503 feet to 807 feet. The 2025 fire hazard layer rates the entire 52.9 acres Very High, and the city records fuel modification on 36 of the 90 parcels, the highest share of any boundary this size. Four tenths of a mile of the Aliso Summit Trail runs inside it, with one trailhead.

Coronado Pointe is a single road along a ridge, which is why the boundary is drawn so long and thin that it fills only 42 percent of its own convex hull. The ground climbs from 503 feet to 807 feet, the 2025 fire hazard layer rates every one of its 53 acres Very High, and the city records fuel modification on 36 of its parcels.

Modern Laguna Niguel started with the Laguna Niguel Corporation in 1959 and the 7,100 acre plan Victor Gruen drew for it, and AVCO Community Developers carried it on after 1971. Coronado Pointe belongs to the tail of that, gated, on private streets, with Niguel Summit as its master association and just 73 addresses inside the line. The city's record runs its years built from 1988 to 1996 with a median of 1990.