Verona Walk Homes for Sale

Verona Walk is a Naples community built around water: most homes back onto a lake or pond, so the view out the back of the lot is the first thing to look at. The stock repeats in a way that rewards patience, and the differences that matter are behind the house rather than on the street. When you walk the homes for sale here, pay attention to where the lot sits relative to the water, how the lanai is oriented, and what the rear setback actually feels like standing on it. Fahey Team works this community closely and can tell you what separates one water lot from the next when the floor plans read the same on paper.

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Verona Walk at a Glance

County

Collier County

Typical asking price

$749,900 (median of 21 active listings)

Typical sold price

$487,500 (median of 94 sales, past 12 months)

Typical home

2,000 sq ft (n=21) · 3 bed / 2.5 bath (medians, n=21)

Typical days to sell

94 days (median of 94 closed home sales, past 12 months)

Months of supply

2.7 (seller's market)

Sold-to-list

95.7% of asking (median per home sale, n=94)

Waterfront

nearly all back onto a lake or pond

Data current as of

August 2026, M.L.S. of Naples, Inc

Pool homes in Verona Walk

Water of your own changes how the house gets used. The pool is available at whatever hour suits you, with nobody to book it around and nobody else in it, which is a different thing entirely from a shared deck across the community. That comes with a screen enclosure, a pump and a chemical routine, and it is yours to schedule. Pool homes here have sold at a median of $572,500, with a typical time on market of around 75 days, useful when you are lining up a closing date against a lease or another sale. More than half of these are single family residences, so expect a detached house with its own yard around the water. Verona Walk is a gated community. Beyond the obvious, ask when the pool surface was last resurfaced and whether the heater, if there is one, is original to the house.

Homes backing onto the lakes

The back of the lot opens onto water instead of a fence line, and that is the rare kind of outlook nobody can build away on you later. Inside the community these are ponds and lakes rather than tidal water, so you are buying a view and a setback, not a dock. Lake view homes have sold at a median of $515,000, with a typical 97 days on market, worth knowing when you are planning a move date. More than half are single family residences, so the standard version is a detached house with the water directly behind it. Verona Walk is a gated community. Ask which side of the house faces the water and how the afternoon sun lands on the lanai, and ask whether any part of the rear yard is under an easement that limits what you can add later.

What ownership here asks of you

The typical home in Verona Walk dates to around 2006, and that is worth holding in mind across the whole community rather than any one pocket of it. A roof, an air handler and a water heater all come due somewhere around that age, so ask what has already been replaced and what is still the original equipment. The most common layout sold is a three bedroom, at a median of $583,000, which is a useful place to put yourself before you start comparing lots. On governance, establish early what applies to any listing you are serious about: whether the property falls under an association with rules and documents, and what those documents say about anything you plan to change. None of this is unusual. It is simply the paperwork side of buying here.

What buyers filter for first

Nearly all of these homes back onto a lake or pond, which is the single feature buyers sort on before anything else. What that means in practice is that the rear of your lot is water instead of another roofline, and the lanai becomes the room you use most. There is not enough here to break the frontage down by water type, so treat the water behind the house as one thing and judge it the way you would judge any view: stand on the lanai at the time of day you would actually be out there, and look at where the neighbours' sightlines fall.

Worth confirming before you write an offer

• Lake and water feature setback or bank condition behind the home.
• Screened lanai and pool cage condition given storm exposure.
• Irrigation water source and gated community landscaping upkeep responsibility.
• Pull the property's flood zone and elevation certificate and get a flood insurance quote before your inspection period ends.
• CDD or special taxing district assessments on the property.

Working with Fahey Team here

Fahey Team has spent enough time in Verona Walk to know how these floor plans sit on their lots, and that is the kind of thing that only comes from walking them. When two listings read identically on paper, we can tell you what to go and look at in person. Most buyers here end up weighing a home with a pool against one without, and that is a decision about how you want to use the back of the house rather than a puzzle to be solved from a screen. Take your time with it, see a few, and choose the one you will be glad you chose.