Verona Walk Naples — Homes for Sale, Amenities & Living Guide
Lock-and-leave value with its own walkable Town Center — gated, lawn care and irrigation handled by the HOA, and no bundled golf dues.
Homes for sale in Verona Walk
27 homes for sale in Verona Walk · updated July 19, 2026
Browse every active Verona Walk home on the live MLS — updated continuously, with full details, photos, and private showings on request.
See all Verona Walk homes for sale →Recently sold in Verona Walk
The last three closings on the MLS. Sold prices are what the market actually paid — the number that matters when you’re pricing an offer, or your own home.
Get every Verona Walk sale from the last 12 months →Verona Walk is built to be left: lawn care and irrigation are handled by the association, and a 24-hour guarded gate watches the entrance — lock the door in April and find everything the way you left it in November. It’s a DiVosta-built, lake-and-bridge neighborhood off Collier Boulevard in the 34114 ZIP, bordered by Lely Resort and set roughly between downtown Naples and Marco Island, with its own walkable Town Center and a pedestrian-first design of lakes, arched bridges, and miles of connected paths.
Homes are a mix of single-family, attached villas, and townhomes — many on lake or canal views — built mostly between the mid-2000s and the early 2010s. Crucially, Verona Walk is not a bundled-golf community, so there are no mandatory golf dues; that makes it one of Naples’ most popular value options for low-maintenance, lock-and-leave Florida living.
What makes Verona Walk different
- Its own Town Center — café/restaurant, fitness center, salon, post office, even a gas station — inside the gates
- One of Naples’ largest gated communities — nearly 2,000 homes across ~1.6 square miles of lakes and bridges
- Resort-style lagoon pool plus a separate lap pool
- Har-Tru tennis, pickleball, bocce, and basketball
- Miles of walking and biking paths over lakes and Venetian-style bridges (listings cite 20+)
- DiVosta “Built Solid” concrete construction with tile roofs
- No bundled golf — and no mandatory golf dues
What it’s like to live in Verona Walk
Verona Walk feels less like a subdivision and more like a self-contained village. You can walk, bike, or take a golf cart to the Town Center for dining, the fitness center, salon, post office, and community events — there’s even a gas station and a full-time activities director inside the gates. More than 20 miles of paths wind over the community’s lakes and Venetian-style bridges.
The appeal is an easy, low-maintenance lifestyle: lawn care and irrigation are handled by the association, the amenities are a short stroll away, and the gated setting makes it a natural fit for lock-and-leave and seasonal use. It’s an active, social, amenity-rich community for anyone who wants resort-style living without a country-club price tag.
The setting is a big part of the draw — the majority of homes look onto water, with lake views by far the most common, giving the whole neighborhood a calm, resort feel that’s rare at this price point in Naples.
What’s inside the gates
Verona Walk: the amenity campus from the air
The homes of Verona Walk
Verona Walk is an almost entirely resale community of DiVosta homes, most built between 2004 and the early 2010s. Expect “Built Solid” concrete construction, tile roofs, paver driveways, screened lanais, and attached garages. Roughly half of homes have a private pool, and the large majority enjoy lake or water views.
Of the homes in a recent MLS pull, the split ran about half single-family and half attached villas/townhomes — so there’s a genuinely wide range, from compact lock-and-leave villas to larger pool homes on the water.
Capri
The most common villa — a compact, single-story attached home; the popular lower-maintenance, lock-and-leave option.
Cayman
Two-story townhome layout — often among the lower-priced entry points into the community.
Oakmont & Carrington
Mid-size single-family plans, frequently on lakefront lots with a screened lanai and pool.
Carlyle
A larger single-family plan with room for a private pool and spa.
Dunwoody & Garden villas
Other attached and courtyard-style layouts you’ll see come up in resale.
Verona Walk home prices & trends
Verona Walk has a long, well-documented resale history. Based on Naples-area MLS closings, the community’s median sold price bottomed around $228K in 2011, climbed steadily through the 2010s, then surged with the pandemic market to a peak near $600K in 2022–2023.
Since then it has softened and rebalanced — the median has eased to roughly $520–530K in 2025–2026, while days-on-market have normalized from a frenzied 4-day average in 2021 to about 50–75 days. That’s a more buyer-friendly, negotiable market, and with roughly 80–180 closings a year there’s usually real selection.
Today’s active listings skew higher than the typical sale — about 19 homes from the high-$400Ks to near $1M (median around $750K) — because larger single-family pool homes dominate what’s currently for sale, while many closings are attached villas. Treat this as framing; I’ll pull exact current numbers and comps for any home you’re weighing.
What it costs to own in Verona Walk
- Monthly HOA
- ~$300–$363/mo
- CDD bond
- ~$62–$83/mo (bond to ~2035–37)
- Golf
- None
- One-time capital
- Resale capital contribution (confirm amount via estoppel)
- Est. recurring monthly
- ~$365–$445/mo
Dues typically cover:Lawn, irrigation, basic cable, 24-hr gate, Town Center amenities
Approximate, as of June 2026; varies by home type and sub-association — a comparison aid, not a quote. Excludes property tax, insurance, and utilities. Always verify exact numbers per home.
Recent Verona Walk sales
| Sold | Home | Size | Sold price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jun 2026 | 3 BR + Den · 2 BA | 2,188 sq ft | $700,000 |
| Jun 2026 | 3 BR · 2 BA | 1,415 sq ft | $500,000 |
| Jun 2026 | 3 BR · 2 BA | 1,540 sq ft | $520,000 |
| Jun 2026 | 3 BR + Den · 2.5 BA | 1,983 sq ft | $725,000 |
| Jun 2026 | 4 BR · 3 BA | 1,890 sq ft | $420,000 |
A sampling of recent closed sales (Naples-area MLS). Ask me for the full, current comps for any home or floor plan.
Buyer watch-list for Verona Walk
| Check this | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| Roof age | Many homes date to 2004–2014, so roof condition drives insurance and future cost. Tile roofs are the norm. |
| HVAC & water-heater age | Common big-ticket items on 15–20-year-old resale homes — confirm ages and service history. |
| Storm protection | Most homes have manual (accordion) shutters; some have electric shutters or impact glass. Confirm what’s actually installed. |
| HOA inclusions & dues | Dues commonly cover lawn care, irrigation, cable, and internet — verify the exact current amount and inclusions with the association. |
| CDD / capital balance | Some listings mention a CDD or a paid-off capital balance; confirm the property-specific obligation on the tax bill. |
| Flood zone & insurance | Verify the flood zone and any elevation/LOMA status per address — see our flood-zone guide. |
| Rental rules | Leases require association approval and a 4-month minimum; verify the current governing documents if renting matters to you. |
| Pet rules | Pets are allowed with approval, and some number/breed limits may apply — verify the current documents. |
Verona Walk in pictures
Tap any photo to enlarge — then use ← → to browse, ⛶ for full screen, or ▶ for a slideshow.
Photography © Nicholas Nolan LLC. Verona Walk, Naples FL.
Verona Walk on video
Verona Walk location
Verona Walk and 14 of the closest beaches, courses & everyday places — tap a pin for details. Open the full Naples map →
Verona Walk sits in southeast Naples off Collier Boulevard (CR-951), south of I-75 — a practical spot for buyers who want to be between downtown Naples and Marco Island rather than deep in North Naples.
Plan on roughly 20–25 minutes to both 5th Avenue South in downtown Naples and the Gulf beaches/Marco Island (traffic and your exact location within the community vary). It’s an easy base for boating, East Naples, and the growing Collier Boulevard / US-41 corridor.
Schools & zoning
Verona Walk is served by Collier County Public Schools, and Lely High School is the assigned high school for the area. Elementary and middle assignments should always be confirmed for a specific address using the district’s attendance-boundary tool, since zones can change. If schools matter to you, I’m happy to verify the current assignments for any home before you offer.
Verona Walk: pros & cons
Pros
- Strong amenity package with no bundled golf or mandatory golf dues
- A true, walkable Town Center with everyday conveniences inside the gates
- Many lake- and water-view homes at a relatively accessible price point
- Wide range of options — attached villas to larger single-family pool homes
- DiVosta concrete construction and tile roofs
- Convenient southeast location between downtown Naples and Marco Island
- Strong name recognition that supports resale
Worth weighing
- Not on the beach and not in walkable downtown Naples
- Not a golf community (only a drawback if you specifically want bundled golf)
- Floor plans and architecture are more uniform than custom-home neighborhoods
- Most homes are now 15–20+ years old — roof, HVAC, and insurance condition matter
- HOA rules, the 4-month rental minimum, pet limits, and any CDD/capital balance need verifying before you offer
Verona Walk questions, answered
Is Verona Walk a 55+ community?
No. Verona Walk is not age-restricted — it is open to buyers of all ages.
Is Verona Walk a golf community?
No. Verona Walk is not a bundled-golf community, so there are no mandatory golf dues — a plus for buyers who want resort amenities without a golf membership.
What types of homes are in Verona Walk?
Single-family homes, attached villas, and townhomes. Common DiVosta resale models include the Capri, Oakmont, Carlyle, Carrington, Cayman, and Dunwoody.
What amenities does Verona Walk have?
A resort-style lagoon pool and a lap pool, a fitness center, Har-Tru tennis, pickleball, bocce, basketball, 20+ miles of trails, and a Town Center with a café/restaurant, salon, post office, gas station, library, and social rooms.
Are rentals allowed in Verona Walk?
Yes, with restrictions: leases require association approval and a 4-month minimum. Always verify the current governing documents before counting on rental income.
Are pets allowed?
Generally yes, with approval. Some number or breed limits may apply, so verify the current community documents.
What are the HOA fees in Verona Walk?
Recent MLS listings put the HOA at roughly <strong>$1,330 per quarter (~$5,300/year)</strong> for most homes — about $1,290–$1,420/quarter across home types — and the dues commonly include lawn care, irrigation, cable, and internet. Fees change yearly and vary by home, so tell me the exact address and I’ll pull the current dues, any CDD or capital balance, and transfer fees for that specific home.
How many homes are in Verona Walk?
Verona Walk is one of Naples’ largest gated communities — nearly 2,000 residences (single-family homes, attached villas, and townhomes) spread across roughly 1.6 square miles of lakes and Venetian-style bridges.
Who built Verona Walk, and when?
It was built by DiVosta (now part of PulteGroup), known for “Built Solid” poured-concrete construction with tile roofs. Most homes were completed between the mid-2000s and the early 2010s, so today it trades almost entirely as resale.
How far is Verona Walk from downtown Naples, the beach, and Marco Island?
Plan on roughly 20–25 minutes to 5th Avenue South in downtown Naples and to the Gulf beaches or Marco Island — Verona Walk sits between the two off Collier Boulevard, so you’re close to both (traffic and your exact spot in the community vary).
Does Verona Walk work for seasonal or lock-and-leave use?
Very much so. The association handles lawn care and irrigation, the gated setting adds security while you’re away, and the Town Center puts dining, fitness, and everyday errands a short walk or golf-cart ride from your door — a natural fit for seasonal use.
Verona Walk — Key Numbers & Resources
Handy contacts for residents and buyers — bookmark this page so they’re here when you need them. Details can change; confirm anything time-sensitive directly.
Morning laps in the lap pool, then a walk over the Venetian-style bridges — 20-plus miles of paths without leaving the gates. Lunch at the Town Center café without getting in the car, pickleball before dinner. And when you leave in May, the association’s lawn care and irrigation and the 24-hour guarded gate keep watch until you’re back. Could you see yourself here?
Get a private, no-pressure read on this community.
I’ll set up a saved search, send the homes that actually fit, and walk you through fees, flood, and resale before you commit. Explain everything, sell nothing.
📘 Prefer to read first? Download the free Verona Walk Buyer’s Guide (PDF) →
Sources & notes: Market figures derived from Naples-area MLS closings (2004–2026); snapshot as of June 2026 · School attendance boundaries — Collier County Public Schools. Figures change — verify any specific number before relying on it.