Unfortunately, these roads and the surrounding area aren't going to last forever. Come out here and enjoy the area while it exists as it does today. To my knowledge, there are four major developments going up around here. Surrounding land has been sold, and plans are continuously in motion deciding how to use the land. One development is Olympus, "an innovative 243-acre master planned community combining sports, wellness, entertainment and residential development". The second is Cemex Sand mine, "a controversial sand mine in south Lake that will provide tons of building material for new roads and bridges". The third is some Lennar home building project, "Homebuilding giant Lennar is under contract for the residential portion of a massive Wellness Way mixed-use community in South Lake County that’s entitled for 1,850 residential units". The fourth is some connector road from 429 to 27.
Links to two sites explaining the schedule of the studies & the plans if they go through: http://www.cr455extensionstudy.com/CR455Ext_ShareYourThoughts.html https://www.cfxway.com/agency-information/plans-studies/project-studies/lake-orange-co-connector-pde/#1529005671300-d4674569-0ef4
When development comes, I'll do my best to relocate the caches, but I'm not sure I'll want to because the whole point of this run was to bring people out here and experience the area. If worst meets worst, then just know it's been one hell of a journey and through good and bad I've enjoyed it all. Thanks for all the support and the opportunity to do everything out here. 
If you are interested in seeing what the road looks like or what it took to place down 62 of these [#20-#81] you can find a timelapse by clicking here or going to this link https://youtu.be/DjvRFDsvpuU Hello, and welcome to this cache run you've stumbled upon. This is Chapterbooks cache run (I wonder who named it that), and it will take you on a 10.8 mile long journey on Central Florida's best set of dirt roads. Whatever you want to call these roads; dirt roads, red roads, back roads, and so on, what you're driving on is actually a red clay & sand mix. There are a few horribly/lazily/unnecessarily paved stretches. There is barely any redness, with the mass majority of color here ranging from brown orange to pale orange to thick orange to white and even blue. Yes, if you are here under the correct circumstances, the road will look blue. The few red spots you will see are generally in the middle of the road and it's a very hard, tough material. When heavy rains fall here, the sides of the road may wash out leaving a slightly elevated bridge - a patch of the hard red clay - in the middle. It's not all red and hard since most the time they use a clay-sand mix to fill the road, giving it the orange color. Please note that this cache run is entirely on this type of road. When its odd consistency and erosion patterns mix with Florida's rapidly changing weather, it can be a torcherous drive for some and a joyous one for others. What I'm saying is not only should you be a skilled driver coming out here, but you should bring the right kind of vehicle as well. When we are in drought season or it's just dry in general, this road is doable in something like a sedan or a hatchback if you are a good driver. Even in good conditions however, i've seen people stuck, i've seen people nearly spin out off of a corner, and i've seen the remnants of a crash resulting in a car fire. When it rains, the road does many things. It washes out, it gets buildups of clay making for a sand like consistency, it forms massive puddles, it forms massive divots, and it forms massive bumps. You are going to want an SUV for this, preferably one with 4WD, although it is possible in a 2WD SUV (as we used to use our '06 Expedition to conquer these parts). Personally I love the off roading experience here, but many others have thought otherwise so I just figured I'd make it clear of what you're getting into. Phew. With that out of the way, it's time to give you an idea of what you're looking for. #1 - #19 are generally either bison tubes on the fence or normal pill bottles in the brush. There is one ammo can, which is #3 (the TB hotel). #20 - #81 are almost completely micro pill bottle containers. This is always subject to change however as they are swapped out with more sturdy and fixed containers. A couple of other things worth mentioning: Be prepared. You're going to want to bring a water or two, especially in summer months. I've been out here and the raw temperature was 105, just 4 degrees off of the record temp. of 109 for FL. Humidity plays a huge role in this, making the heat index soar into the 110s and even the 120s if you're [un]lucky. Wear the proper attire. On Schofield Rd, you will find yourself walking through a lot of good ol' FL brush and it can easily make you itchy or make you the perfect subject for tick waiting to hitch a ride. Jeans and tennis shoes do a fair job at covering you up. Five Mile Rd isn't so bad as far as grass/brush goes, and I typically sport the usual shorts and flip flops when performing maintenance on that stretch of caches. Oh, and bring a pen plus some tweezers for these. You're gonna need 'em more than ever.