The neighbors
A calendar that fills the week
Bridge, poker, mahjong, yoga and walking classes, a year-round bocce league and a garden club.

Village Walk of Bonita Springs is a gated, all-ages community of 1,655 homes off Bonita Beach Road, built by DiVosta from 2004 to 2015. Its townhomes, villas and single-family homes share the lakes, the walking bridges and a lakefront Town Center.
Southwest Florida › Bonita Springs › Village Walk of Bonita Springs
Neighbors walk the bridges, play bocce and bridge, and meet at the Town Center. A full-time Lifestyle Director keeps the calendar full, and lawn care, internet and cable TV come with every home.
Village Walk at a glance
Homes
1,655
Built
2004 to 2015
Who can live here
All ages
Every home shares the Town Center and its activity calendar. Lawn care is included for every home, while owners remain responsible for their own roofs and exterior maintenance.
The neighbors
Bridge, poker, mahjong, yoga and walking classes, a year-round bocce league and a garden club.
The Town Center
Pools, a fitness center and courts, plus a restaurant, a salon, a post office counter, a gas station and a car wash.
The setting
Sidewalks and bridges follow the water through every neighborhood. The beach and Coconut Point are a short drive.
Every home pays the HOA fee. It covers the shared spaces and several services at your own home.
Gated
24-hour controlled entry with a staffed guardhouse
Lawn care
mowing and irrigation for every home
Internet and cable TV
included in the HOA fee
Town Center
pools, fitness, courts, dining and everyday services
Lakes and grounds
lakes, bridges, sidewalks, street lights and common landscaping
Lifestyle Director
a full-time staff member who runs the calendar
The home style sets the fee. The phase and lot size set the CDD on the tax bill. See what it costs to own here.
See the newest active Village Walk of Bonita Springs listings from the MLS. Use the button below the homes to see them all and filter by price, home type, beds, or home style. New to the area? Our Southwest Florida home buying guide walks you through each step.
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Enter a Southwest Florida address to see real drive times to the places that matter: groceries, dining, healthcare, boating, golf, and the airport.
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Comparing two homes? Send us the addresses and the places that matter to you. We will compare the drives, the fees and the yearly cost of each.
What changed
More Village Walk homes sold over the past 12 months than the year before. The single-family median fell about 11%: 41 sold at a median of $610,000, against 37 at $685,000. Villas and townhomes sold 38 times at a median of $429,000, down about 7% from $462,500. On October 1, nine homes were under contract, up from four a month earlier, with 11 homes for sale.
Median sold price, past 12 months
11% lower than the year before ($685,000)
Median sold price, past 12 months
7% lower than the year before ($462,500)
Home types follow the MLS building categories, with filing errors corrected where the listing shows a different home type.
Homes that sold in the past 12 months, split by whether an earlier listing had failed in the year before. Days for relisted homes add up every listing; days for first-try sales count only the listing that sold.
| Home type | Sold on the first try | Relisted before selling | Relisted homes, median amount below their last listed price |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single-family homes | 37 salesmedian $610,000, 29 days | 4 salesmedian $692,500, 147 days in all | $8,700about 2% less4 sales |
| Villas and townhomes | 31 salesmedian $432,000, 46 days | 7 salesmedian $412,000, 175 days in all | $70,000about 15% less |
Before you set a first asking price, let us compare your home with recent sales of similar homes.
Over the 12 months ending September 2026, the single-family median was $610,000, down from $685,000. The villa and townhome median was $429,000, down from $462,500.
Single-family homes$685,000 in Sep 2025 · $610,000 in Sep 2026
Villas and townhomes$462,500 in Sep 2025 · $429,000 in Sep 2026
Each point shows the median sale price for the 12 months ending that month, so neighboring points share most of their sales. The curved lines connect those values.
| 12 months ending | Single-family homes: sales | Median | Price per sq ft | Villas and townhomes: sales | Median | Price per sq ft |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sep 2025 | 37 | $685,000 | $340 | 32 | $462,500 | $271 |
| Oct 2025 | 37 | $685,000 | $340 | 33 | $465,000 | $273 |
| Nov 2025 | 41 | $655,000 | $336 | 33 | $460,000 | $273 |
| Dec 2025 | 40 | $655,000 | $334 | 32 | $452,000 | $268 |
| Jan 2026 | 36 | $655,000 | $334 | 31 | $440,000 | $249 |
| Feb 2026 | 38 | $662,000 | $334 | 32 | $427,500 | $248 |
| Mar 2026 | 38 | $662,000 | $332 | 34 | $427,500 | $255 |
| Apr 2026 | 39 | $670,000 | $327 | 34 | $426,500 | $251 |
| May 2026 | 40 | $664,500 | $324 | 34 | $429,000 | $256 |
| Jun 2026 | 41 | $656,000 | $323 | 36 | $430,000 | $251 |
| Jul 2026 | 42 | $652,500 | $323 | 39 | $428,000 | $250 |
| Aug 2026 | 41 | $650,000 | $323 | 40 | $426,500 | $248 |
| Sep 2026 | 41 | $610,000 | $308 | 38 | $429,000 | $248 |
Single-family homes sold at a median of $610,000 over the 12 months ending October 1, 2026, down about 11% from $685,000 the year before, while sales rose from 37 to 41. Median price per square foot also fell, from $340 to $308, so compare homes of similar size as well as total price. They sold from $425,000 to $894,500.
Villas and townhomes sold at a median of $429,000, down about 7% from $462,500 the year before, while sales rose from 32 to 38. Attached villas made up 21 of those sales, at a median of $449,000, and two-story townhomes made up 17, at a median of $410,000. Median price per square foot fell from $271 to $248.
Compare a home with sales of the same model type and a similar size. Attached villas sold at a median $39,000 above townhomes over the past 12 months, and fees differ by phase and model.
One of the 11 homes for sale on October 1 had an earlier listing end without a sale in the past 12 months.
Eight villas and townhomes were for sale on October 1, seven villas and one townhome, about two and a half months of sales at the past year’s pace. Three single-family homes were for sale, under a month of sales. One home of each type has been on its current listing 180 days or more.
Single-family homes took a median of 27 days from listing to accepted contract on the listing that sold, and closed at a median 96.9% of their final asking price. Villas and townhomes took a median of 41 days and closed at 97.1% of their final asking price. Those percentages use the last asking price after any price cuts. On October 1, nine homes were under contract, six single-family homes and three villas or townhomes, up from four on September 1.
Seven villas and townhomes sold in the past year after an earlier listing expired, was withdrawn, or was terminated. They sold a median of $70,000 below their last listed price, about 15% less, and spent a median of 175 days on the market across all their listings. Villas and townhomes that sold on the first try took a median of 46 days.
Four single-family homes sold after a relist, a median of $8,700 below their last listed price, about 2% less. Single-family homes that sold on the first try took a median of 29 days.
Showing the latest months. Swipe sideways or use the arrows to see all 24 months.
Each bar is one month of closed sales. Monthly counts in a community this size move around a lot, so the 12-month figures in the cards are the steadier read.
| Month | Single-family homes | Villas and townhomes | All homes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Oct 2024 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| Nov 2024 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| Dec 2024 | 3 | 4 | 7 |
| Jan 2025 | 4 | 4 | 8 |
| Feb 2025 | 3 | 3 | 6 |
| Mar 2025 | 3 | 1 | 4 |
| Apr 2025 | 6 | 4 | 10 |
| May 2025 | 6 | 5 | 11 |
| Jun 2025 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Jul 2025 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Aug 2025 | 2 | 3 | 5 |
| Sep 2025 | 2 | 3 | 5 |
| Oct 2025 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Nov 2025 | 7 | 1 | 8 |
| Dec 2025 | 2 | 3 | 5 |
| Jan 2026 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| Feb 2026 | 5 | 4 | 9 |
| Mar 2026 | 3 | 3 | 6 |
| Apr 2026 | 7 | 4 | 11 |
| May 2026 | 7 | 5 | 12 |
| Jun 2026 | 3 | 4 | 7 |
| Jul 2026 | 2 | 4 | 6 |
| Aug 2026 | 1 | 4 | 5 |
| Sep 2026 | 2 | 1 | 3 |
Three homes closed in September, so the 12-month figures above are the better guide to prices.
What could your Village Walk home sell for today?
Your neighborhood, your home’s condition and today’s competition all matter. We compare your home with recent sales nearby and show you what buyers can choose from right now.
Every figure comes from Florida Gulf Coast MLS records. The full method is on our Southwest Florida market methodology page.
Figures from Florida Gulf Coast MLS records available as of October 10, 2026. See the full Bonita Springs housing market update →
Recent Village Walk closings show the prices buyers actually agreed to pay. Compare the same neighborhood, home type, size, view, and condition before treating a sale as a useful comparable. Selling? .
Every home here pays a quarterly HOA fee set by its home style, from $1,380.93 to $1,652.27 in 2026. It covers the gate, the Town Center, the lakes, the grounds and reserves. It also pays for lawn care, irrigation, internet and cable TV at your home. The CDD assessment comes on the property tax bill. Start with the kind of home you are considering, then pick the model and phase on the listing.
HOA and CDD
$6,079 to $7,490 a year
HOA fees plus the scheduled CDD assessment, before any early bond payoff. Property taxes, home insurance and owner-paid maintenance are additional.
A capital contribution set by the board. Ask us for the current amount. The buyer pays a one-time capital contribution to the association at a resale closing. The application is $150 for up to two applicants. The estoppel fee, $335 standard through the management company, is paid as the contract assigns.
Which home are you considering?
Every home pays the HOA fee for its style. The CDD depends on the phase and lot size.
4 profiles · $6,079 to $6,395 a year
Two charges: the quarterly HOA fee for your home style, and the CDD on the property tax bill. The CDD is shown here as a quarterly equivalent.
Which model and phase?
Townhomes and villas
| Model | Home style | Per quarter | A year at current rates |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cayman or Dublon townhome, Phases 1 and 2 | Two-story townhome | $1,519.75 | $6,079HOA $5,524 + CDD $555 |
| Cayman or Dublon townhome, Phases 3 and 4 | Two-story townhome | $1,531.25 | $6,125HOA $5,524 + CDD $601 |
| Capri or Carrington villa, Phases 1 and 2 | Attached villa | $1,587.25 | $6,349HOA $5,794 + CDD $555 |
| Capri or Carrington villa, Phases 3 and 4 | Attached villa | $1,598.75 | $6,395HOA $5,794 + CDD $601 |
7 profiles · $6,617 to $7,490 a year
Two charges: the quarterly HOA fee for your home style, and the CDD on the property tax bill. Larger lots carry a larger CDD share.
Which model and phase?
Single-family homes
| Model | Home style | Per quarter | A year at current rates |
|---|---|---|---|
| Garden Series, Phases 3 and 4 | Single-family home | $1,654.25 | $6,617HOA $5,946 + CDD $671 |
| Oakmont, Phases 1 and 2 | Single-family home | $1,717 | $6,868HOA $6,226 + CDD $642 |
| Oakmont, Phases 3 and 4 | Single-family home | $1,730.50 | $6,922HOA $6,226 + CDD $696 |
| Classic Series, Phases 3 and 4 | Single-family home | $1,751.25 | $7,005HOA $6,226 + CDD $779 |
| Carlyle, Phases 1 and 2 | Single-family home | $1,826 | $7,304HOA $6,574 + CDD $730 |
| Carlyle, Phases 3 and 4 | Single-family home | $1,841.50 | $7,366HOA $6,574 + CDD $792 |
| Estate Series, Phases 3 and 4 | Single-family home | $1,872.50 | $7,490HOA $6,609 + CDD $881 |
Every yearly figure is the quarterly figure times four. The CDD is billed once a year on the property tax bill.
HOA fees come from the association’s 2026 approved budget, adopted October 22, 2025. CDD amounts come from the district’s final 2026-27 budget. The association’s estoppel confirms the HOA charges, and we check the CDD for the address with the district.
Four things the fee schedule does not show
Nearly all of the 2026 increase went to reserves
The HOA fee rose 8% to 11% for 2026. Nearly all of it went to reserves, now $194.47 a quarter on every home. The operating share rose about 1%.
Some homes have paid off their CDD bonds
An owner can pay off a home’s bond share early, and that home then pays only the $60.46 operations assessment. The district publishes the amount for every address.
You maintain and insure the house
Lawn care is included. Every owner, townhome and villa owners too, maintains, paints and insures the home and roof.
Internet and cable TV are in the HOA fee
The association buys internet and cable TV for the whole community, and every home receives both.
Verify the exact home. The HOA fee resets each January and the CDD each October, and an individual home can carry its own charges. Before you make an offer we review the budget and governing documents and check the district’s list for that address. The association’s estoppel confirms the HOA charges. To put these beside taxes, insurance and the rest, use our cost of owning a home in Southwest Florida breakdown.
Every home is a little different. Send us the address. We will confirm the HOA fee, the CDD for that lot and the capital contribution.
Leases must cover the whole home for at least four months, with no more than three in any 12 months. The association approves every one, which rules out short vacation rentals.
Rental limits
4 months minimum
No more than 3 leases in any 12 months, and every lease and renewal needs the association’s written approval.
The lease
The whole home only, in writing, for at least four months. A lease cannot end early to cut the term below four months, except on a default.
The paperwork
The tenant applies to the association with the lease and a $150 fee. Everyone 18 and older needs a background check. Apply at least 20 days ahead. The association has up to 30 business days to decide, so confirm the timetable before the lease start date.
The amenities
While the home is leased, the tenant uses the Town Center and common areas instead of the owner.
The taxes
Leases of six months or less can owe Florida sales tax and Lee County’s tourist development tax.
Listing sites often show a shorter minimum or more leases a year. The recorded declaration says four months and three leases. Confirm in writing before counting on a season.
We work with owners renting in Village Walk. We can walk you through the approval process and what the home realistically rents for.

Village Walk of Bonita Springs is a gated, all-ages community off Bonita Beach Road, about three and a half miles east of I-75. DiVosta built its 1,655 homes from 2004 to 2015 around a chain of lakes and canals. Bridges and sidewalks connect the neighborhoods to a lakefront Town Center. The association spells the name VillageWalk.
One homeowners association runs the whole community, from the gate and the Town Center to the lakes and roads. It also provides lawn care, irrigation, internet and cable TV for every home. Village Walk has no golf course and no club to join. A full-time Lifestyle Director runs the social calendar.
Village Walk also has a community development district. This separate local government financed the roads, lakes and drainage. Its assessment is on the property tax bill. The bonds are scheduled to be paid off in 2036 and 2037.
The home style sets the HOA fee, and the phase and lot size set the CDD. Settle both first.
Cayman and Dublon townhomes are the two-story homes, about 1,870 square feet on the most common plan. Many have a private courtyard and a detached garage. Capri and Carrington villas are one-story attached homes, about 1,530 square feet on the most common plan. Many have a pool and a lake view.
Single-family homes sit on four lot sizes. The Garden Series has 40-foot lots, Oakmont and Classic 50 feet, Carlyle 60 feet and the Estate Series 65 feet. Nearly all are one story, from about 1,400 to 2,500 square feet. About half the homes in the community have a private pool.
Every owner, attached or detached, maintains, paints and insures their own home and roof. The association handles the lawns and the common areas, not the buildings.
Daily life runs through the Town Center. One September week’s schedule had a walking class, gentle yoga, poker, mahjong, euchre and Wednesday bridge in the Great Room. Residents run a year-round bocce league and a garden club with an annual plant sale. Volunteers built a two-acre butterfly garden.
You can work out, meet friends for breakfast, mail a package and fill the tank without leaving the gates. Residents walk the sidewalks and bridges that follow the lakes, and dogs are welcome on a leash.
The lakes are part of the drainage system as well as the view. The association and the district look after the banks, plantings and water quality. Use the interactive What’s Nearby map to test the drives to the beach, Coconut Point and the places that matter to you.
Check a Bonita Springs address’s flood zone
Flood zone and insurance costs can vary from one block to the next in Bonita Springs. Look up the FEMA flood zone for any address in seconds, so you know the zone before you get an insurance quote and make an offer.
Open the flood zone lookup →Moving from up north? Compare your winter with Southwest Florida on our Bonita Springs page. Our Florida relocation tax calculator compares what you pay now against what you would pay here, and our cost of owning a home guide puts association fees beside property taxes, insurance and the other yearly costs.
Yes. Entry is controlled 24 hours a day, with a staffed guardhouse.
Residents use RFID tags on their cars. Golf carts can be driven inside the community but not outside it, by licensed drivers.
No. Village Walk is open to all ages.
The Town Center has a playground as well as the pools.
No. Village Walk has no golf course or club membership.
The Town Center has pools, a fitness center, tennis, pickleball, bocce and basketball. The HOA fee covers them.
$1,380.93 to $1,652.27 a quarter in 2026, by home style.
The fee covers the gate, the Town Center, the lakes and grounds. It also pays for lawn care, internet and cable TV at every home.
Yes. The 2026-27 assessment runs $555.03 to $881.46 a year, by phase and lot size.
It is on the property tax bill. The bonds are scheduled to be paid off in 2036 and 2037. A home whose bonds were paid off early pays only the $60.46 operations assessment.
A one-time capital contribution set by the association’s board. Ask us for the current amount.
The buyer also pays a $150 application for up to two applicants. The estoppel fee is paid as the contract assigns.
Yes. Whole homes, for at least four months.
No more than three leases in any 12 months, and the association approves every lease and renewal.
Pools, fitness, courts, a restaurant and everyday services.
Resort and lap pools, a fitness center, courts and a playground. Also a restaurant, a bagel shop, a salon and spa, a post office counter, a gas station and a car wash.
Yes. Both are part of the HOA fee.
The association buys internet and cable TV for the whole community, along with lawn care and irrigation for every home.
The owner, including townhome and villa owners.
The association mows and irrigates the lawns. Owners maintain, paint and insure their own homes and roofs, and exterior changes need association approval.
Flood zones change from one block to the next, so the only answer that counts is the one for that exact address.
The zone affects both insurance cost and lender requirements, and two homes on the same street can sit in different ones. Check the FEMA flood zone for the address first, then get a current insurance quote before you make an offer.
Look up any address Southwest Florida flood zone lookupComparing options nearby? Jump to another Bonita Springs community, or see the whole city market.
Compare the right Village Walk homes.
Before you make an offer, we compare the model, HOA fee, CDD, lake position and recent sales. If you are selling another home first, we can help plan the timing of both transactions.
Price your Village Walk home within the right comparison set.
A Cayman townhome, a Capri villa and an Estate pool home belong in different comparison sets. We narrow the analysis by model, lake position, pool, condition and recent closings. See how we sell a Southwest Florida home before you pick an agent.
We research the details that matter when you are comparing Southwest Florida homes and communities, from current market activity and what a home costs to own, to the rules and fees that can change the decision.
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What’s Your Village Walk Home Worth?
Model, lake position, pool and condition drive value here. A Cayman townhome does not price against an Estate pool home. Start with your address. A Worthington agent follows up with a pricing range, the comparable sales behind it, and the next steps that fit your timing.
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