Aerial view of a large, actively building new-construction development in Central Florida
Community guide · updated July 2026

Everlands, the honest version.

Nine hundred twenty-eight homes recorded so far, one Lennar-built name covering three distinct communities, one of them age-restricted and two of them not, sitting inside two separate government taxing districts.

First, the structure

Three communities, one name.

Everlands is a Lennar-built master-planned district in northwest Palm Bay along the St. Johns Heritage Parkway corridor, and it is not one neighborhood. It contains at least three distinct sub-communities, each with its own homeowners association: Edgewood and Riverwood, both marketed as open to all family types with their own clubhouses and pools, and The Timbers at Everlands, which is genuinely age-restricted 55 and better across four internal collections. A local approval originally authorized up to 4,000 total units here, and the 928 homes on the current county roll represent the built-out portions so far. Confirm the specific sub-community for any listing before assuming an age policy, an amenity, or a fee applies community-wide, because on this development, it very likely does not.

Straight from the county roll

What 928 homes look like on paper.

I keep the full Brevard property roll on hand, every parcel, not a listing-site sample. This is all of Everlands as the county appraiser sees it, across 10 recorded plats and every sub-community.

1,306–2,859Square feet under airmedian 1,915, measured off the county roll across every sub-community
296Sales in the last twelve monthsat a median of $369,850, 31.9% of the community, among the fastest-moving markets I track in Brevard
0%Of homes have a private poolexpected this early in an active build-out with shared community pools as the amenity instead
0.14 acMedian lot sizerunning up to 0.25 acres, tight and typical of current Palm Bay production building
9%Homesteaded owner-occupied43% currently coded absentee, typical of a community still filling in where new buyers have not yet filed for homestead

Source: Brevard County Property Appraiser public roll, mid-2026. Sale medians are recorded sale prices, not appraiser market value; assessed value on this much brand-new construction is largely land-only and left off this page on purpose.

The stuff nobody mentions

Three Everlands realities to price in.

01

The builder's on-site agent works for the builder, not for you

With Lennar selling directly on-site across multiple active sub-communities here, it is tempting to walk in and negotiate directly. That agent represents the seller. Bringing your own buyer's agent from your first visit costs you nothing extra, since the builder already prices that commission into the home, and it means someone reviews the purchase agreement, the HOA disclosure and the CDD assessment with only your interest in mind.

02

Two CDDs and a sub-community HOA means a real stacked-fee bill I could not total for you

Everlands CDD and the newer Everlands II CDD both confirmed and both bill a non-ad valorem assessment on your county tax bill, and I could not pull a current dollar figure from either district's own bond and budget documents. On top of that, each sub-community, Edgewood, Riverwood or Timbers, runs its own separate HOA with its own dues. A single "$285 a month" figure circulating for Timbers traces only to an aggregator site, not a primary document, and I am not going to repeat it as fact. Get the current CDD assessment and the specific sub-community's HOA fee, both in writing, before you sign.

03

"Everlands West" means this area keeps growing for years, not months

Palm Bay's planning board has approved a large west-side expansion publicly reported at roughly 2,360 additional units plus a commercial town center, phased from 2026 through 2037. That is either a real long-term upside, more retail and infrastructure investment coming to the area, or a real long-term downside, ongoing construction traffic and dust near your new home, depending on your tolerance. It is not a finished, settled neighborhood, and will not be for years.

Where I stop

Three things I could not source.

Three things I would rather show you the gap on than fill with a number pulled from an aggregator.

01

The current CDD assessment and HOA dues

As above, I could not extract a dollar figure from either CDD's own documents, and the one HOA number I found for Timbers is not primary-sourced. Get both, for the specific sub-community, from the builder's disclosure or your closing documents.

02

The recorded age-restriction declaration for Timbers

Timbers is marketed as 55 and better, and I am reporting that as the builder's own stated policy, not as something I independently confirmed against a recorded declaration. Get the exact language before you rely on it, especially if a younger family member might ever live with you.

03

Your school zoning and flood zone

Both assigned by address, not by subdivision, and it matters more than usual across a development this large and still expanding. Verify the exact address with Brevard Public Schools, and pull the flood zone at FEMA's Map Service Center. My flood zone guide walks through what it means for your insurance bill.

Next door

If you have seen this pattern before.

Waterstone, also in Palm Bay, ran a smaller-scale version of the same multi-phase, multi-builder pattern a few years earlier and is worth comparing for how a young, fast-turnover market tends to settle down over time. The Palm Bay guide covers the wider market.

Straight answers

Questions people actually ask.

Is Everlands one community or several?

Several, wearing one name. Everlands is a Lennar-built master-planned district containing at least three distinct sub-communities, each with its own homeowners association: Edgewood and Riverwood, both open to all ages, and The Timbers at Everlands, which is age-restricted 55 and better across four collections within it. Confirm which specific sub-community a listing belongs to before assuming anything, including the age policy, carries over from one to another.

Is Everlands a 55+ community?

Part of it. The Timbers at Everlands is genuinely age-restricted 55 and better, per Lennar's own marketing of that specific sub-community. Edgewood and Riverwood, the other two sub-communities under the Everlands name, are not age-restricted and are marketed as open to all family types. Do not assume the whole development is 55+ from the Everlands name alone, and do not assume Timbers is open to younger buyers.

Is Everlands in a CDD, and what does it cost?

Yes, and there are actually two. Everlands CDD was established in 2020 and later expanded, and Everlands II CDD was established in 2023, both confirmed on their own official district websites. Both fund infrastructure and operations through a non-ad valorem assessment billed on the county tax bill, on top of whatever the specific sub-community's HOA charges. I could not extract a current dollar assessment figure from either district's own bond and budget documents, which were not readable in the format I could access. Get the current CDD assessment and HOA fee for the specific sub-community from the builder's disclosure or your closing documents.

Is Everlands still being built?

Yes, on two fronts. The 928 homes on the current county roll are the built-out east side, but Palm Bay's Planning and Zoning board has approved a much larger expansion, publicly reported as "Everlands West," roughly 2,360 additional units plus a commercial town center, phased from 2026 through 2037 on land west of the current development. If you are buying here expecting a settled, finished neighborhood, budget for years of continued nearby construction.

Looking at an Everlands listing? No pressure.

Tell me which sub-community you're looking at, Edgewood, Riverwood, or Timbers, and I will tell you what I can actually confirm about the CDD and HOA stack before you sign a builder contract. No drip campaign, no calls.