Highfield Glen Conservancy
Subdivision, no association found on Geneva Lake, in the Town of Linn. Off-lake.
Also known as: Highfield Glen Conservancy, A Subdivision
Researched by ELITE Lake Real Estate · Last checked November 2026 · Sources
Homes for sale in Highfield Glen Conservancy
The shaded area is Highfield Glen Conservancy as recorded in county plat maps. Boundaries are approximate; confirm lot lines with a survey.
About Highfield Glen Conservancy
This is a conservation-style platted subdivision. No homeowners association was found.
Where it is: Far south, near the state line; Highfield Dr (Walworth 53184 mailing address)
Lake access
This subdivision is off the lake.
Can you rent out a home in Highfield Glen Conservancy?
The Town of Linn allows them with a license. Highfield Glen Conservancy's own rules aren't published, so we check them before you buy.
Town of Linn
Allowed with permits- Walworth County zoning, which covers the Town, allows one rental per 7-day period: a new guest can't arrive within 7 days of the last one.
- A short-term rental is any stay of less than one month.
- Town permit: $200 a year, plus a state license.
- 5% room tax, with quarterly and annual returns.
- A Walworth County license is also required ($500 the first year, $200 to renew).
- Renting more than 45 nights in any 90 days makes rental the primary use.
Confirm with: Town of Linn Clerk
Highfield Glen Conservancy rules
Not publishedWe found no published rental rules for this community. That does not mean rentals are allowed. Covenants and association rules can still limit them, so we check the recorded documents before you buy.
Rules checked November 2026. Next review February 2027. General information, not legal advice. Check another address
Thinking about Highfield Glen Conservancy?
Get new listing alerts for this community, or ask me anything about it: lake rights, dues, rental rules, what homes sell for. Buying from Chicago? I'll tour any home for you and send a video the same day.
Sources
Researched by ELITE Lake Real Estate from county land records, town and village rules, and association and club information. Dues, amenities and rules change over time, so confirm everything for a specific home before you buy.