Verona – Village B, the honest version.
A hundred seventy homes, almost all of them sold in the last two years, inside a KB Home master community still under active construction. The builder's on-site agent works for the builder. Everything else on this page is secondary to that one fact.
Still being built, and that changes the playbook.
The county plat records this as "Verona – Village B," which KB Home markets as Toscana Village at Verona, one phase of a larger multi-village Verona community it is developing in Titusville. Other phases carry other names: Naples Village at Verona, and at least one more village beyond this one. If a listing says "Verona" but a different village name, it is a different phase with its own pricing and its own homeowners association, not this one. Confirm the exact village before you compare prices. What matters more than the naming, though, is the stage: this is not a settled resale neighborhood. It is an active builder community, and buying into one works differently than buying a resale.
What 170 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 Verona Village B as the county appraiser sees it, in a single recorded plat.
Source: Brevard County Property Appraiser public roll, mid-2026. Sale medians are recorded sale prices, not appraiser market value; the county's assessed value on very new construction often reflects land only and understates the finished home, so it is left off this page on purpose.
Three Verona realities to price in.
The agent at the model home works for the builder
This is the single most important thing on this page and it has nothing to do with the house. The representative staffing a builder's sales office, however friendly and however helpful, is contractually the builder's agent, negotiating on the builder's behalf, for the builder's price and the builder's contract terms. A buyer's agent reviews that purchase agreement, the lot premium, the design-center upcharges and the closing costs before you sign, working for you specifically, and in the large majority of new-construction deals the builder pays that agent's commission, not you. The mistake is walking into the sales office alone the first time and only thinking about representation after you have already put down a deposit. Bring your own agent on visit one.
Zero percent of homes have a pool, and that is a stage of construction, not a rule
The county roll shows no pools recorded in this community yet, which is expected for a village this new rather than a sign pools are not allowed. If a pool matters to your plan, ask specifically what the HOA's architectural review process requires and how long it typically takes, since that answer belongs to the association's documents, not to me.
Titusville has a real aerospace-commuter market, and Verona markets to it
KB Home's own materials for this community point to proximity to Kennedy Space Center, Port Canaveral and the Space Coast's aerospace employers, and Titusville does carry a real base of commuters into that industry. That is a legitimate, factual selling point tied to highway distance and drive time. Treat it as exactly that. If anyone frames it as this neighborhood being "for" aerospace workers or any other group, that crosses from a commute fact into a buyer-type assumption, and it is not how I am going to describe this community to you.
Two things I could not source.
Two things I would rather show you the gap on than fill with a number I found on an aggregator.
The HOA dues, and whether a district assessment applies
Aggregator sites quote different HOA figures for different phases of the larger Verona community, which means none of them are reliable enough to publish here. I also could not confirm a community development district tied to this specific village in the state's special-district records, which would be good news if it holds, since a CDD assessment is a permanent line on the tax bill. Get both numbers, HOA and any district assessment, from the builder's current disclosure package or the seller's closing documents, not from a listing site.
Your schools and your flood zone
Both are assigned by address, not by subdivision, and both can shift as Titusville's newer developments get folded into district planning. Verify school zoning for 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.
If you want resale instead.
If the appeal is Titusville and the aerospace commute rather than new construction specifically, ask me about resale inventory in the same corridor. It will run cheaper than a comparable new build here once you account for the builder's lot premiums and design-center upcharges, and it skips the representation question above entirely. The Titusville guide covers the wider market.
Questions people actually ask.
Is Verona Village B still being built?
As of mid-2026, yes. This is KB Home's Toscana Village at Verona, part of a larger multi-phase Verona master community in Titusville. The county roll shows 156 of the community's 170 homes sold in the last 24 months, and KB Home's own site was still listing active sales and delivery timelines. If you are buying here, you are buying in an active construction zone, not a settled neighborhood.
Do I need my own agent to buy a new-construction home at Verona?
The agent staffing a builder's on-site sales office represents the builder, not you, even though the conversation feels informal and helpful. That agent's job is to sell you the builder's home on the builder's terms. A buyer's agent works for you, reviews the purchase agreement before you sign it, and in most cases costs you nothing extra because the builder pays the commission either way. Bring your own agent to the first visit, not after you have already signed something.
What are the HOA fees at Verona Village B?
I could not verify a current figure from a primary source. Aggregator sites quote different numbers for different phases of the larger Verona community, which tells me those numbers are not reliable enough to publish. Get the actual HOA disclosure from the builder or the current owner before you sign anything, and do not rely on a secondhand figure, mine included.
Visiting the Verona sales office? Bring me first.
The builder's agent represents the builder. I will review the purchase agreement before you sign anything, and it typically costs you nothing extra since the builder pays the commission either way. Text me before your first appointment.