Ken Pozek works for Keller Williams Realty and his office sits directly behind Universal Orlando’s new Volcano Bay Water Park.

"I drive I-4 every morning and yeah it's a distraction for me, looking out just to see what the construction process has been like and looking at the people over there,” said Pozek. “So I definitely see how that's a concern for some people."

That park lies extremely close to the Interstate 4 corridor. In fact, one of the westbound off-ramps to Sand Lake Road appears to extend extremely close to some of the park's water slides.

"If people were on that ramp coming down or even on the slide coming down, it looks like they could jump onto the freeway if they wanted to. So I'm surprised they didn't put some sort of barrier there,” said Pozek.

News 13 contacted Universal Orlando officials for a response and they would only say that with everything they do and build, they are in constant communication with local and state transportation authorities. They have done this since their first park opened, they said.

As far as that actual ramp goes, the Florida Department of Transportation commented:

"'This area is at the tail end of our construction zone, but the ramp that exists today does not change. There will be restriping to tie into the mainline just before the ramp and after the ramp, but no changes to the ramp."

Others meanwhile expressed concern that the new park could be distracting to drivers, possibly causing accidents.

The Florida Highway Patrol says there is no data to support that.

As for Pozek's everyday commute, he remains optimistic that it will not get much worse, but cautiously so.

"I have seen people slow down,” he said. “You see the phone come out the window, people taking a picture. So far, we haven't seen an increase in traffic or accidents right up and down here as of yet. We'll see once people start going there every day if that changes at all."