Two hundred Mediterranean-inspired courtyard homes built on a traditional neighborhood grid, with rear-loaded garages off alleys and sidewalks that actually go somewhere. Viera Builders designed this one to be walked, not driven, and it sits across from The Avenue Viera.
Arrivas Village is the most deliberately walkable community in Viera, and it is the one buyers most often misunderstand from a listing photo. Viera Builders laid it out on traditional neighborhood design principles, which in practice means narrow zero-lot-line homesites, garages loaded from the rear off service alleys, and front doors that face sidewalks rather than driveways.
That single design choice changes how the community feels. There are no wide driveway aprons breaking up the streetscape, the homes sit close to the sidewalk, and you can genuinely walk to The Avenue Viera from most of the two hundred homes. If you have spent time in a conventional Florida subdivision where every front elevation is dominated by a three-car garage, this reads completely differently.
The homes came in two series. The San Marco Series ran four plans from roughly 1,630 to 2,629 square feet. The Castillo Series ran four plans from roughly 2,238 to 3,292 square feet. Both leaned Mediterranean and Spanish Colonial, with private courtyards that function as the real outdoor living space in place of a conventional back yard.
This is not a gated enclave and it was never designed to be. The street grid is open on purpose, because a gate would defeat the walkability that is the entire point of the community.
Figures below are drawn from Viera Builders materials, local reporting from the community's construction launch, and current market activity. Where a number is not published anywhere credible, we say so instead of estimating.
| Detail | What we can confirm |
|---|---|
| Builder | Viera Builders |
| Community size | 200 single-family homes, built across two phases |
| Housing type | Two-story single-family courtyard homes, Mediterranean and Spanish Colonial influenced |
| Floor plan series | San Marco Series, four plans, roughly 1,630 to 2,629 square feet. Castillo Series, four plans, roughly 2,238 to 3,292 square feet. |
| Lot configuration | Narrow zero-lot-line homesites with rear-loaded garages accessed from service alleys. Specific lot dimensions are not published. |
| Gated | No. The community was designed as an open walkable street grid rather than a gated enclave. |
| HOA dues | No verified dollar figure is published anywhere we could confirm. We will pull the current amount from the association or a live listing before you make an offer, rather than quote you a number we cannot stand behind. |
| What the HOA covers | Exterior maintenance including landscaping and exterior paint. The private courtyard is excluded and stays the homeowner's responsibility. |
| Original pricing | Homes opened from the $283,900 range at construction launch. That figure is historical and no longer reflects the market. |
| Current price range | Recent resale activity has run from the mid $400s into the upper $800s. We pull live comps before any offer. |
| Build status | The community appears to be built out, with no active builder inventory. Purchases here are resale. |
| Location | Off Stadium Parkway, directly across from The Avenue Viera |
| Notable option | Homes could be built with a semi-custom Studio bonus space, so square footage varies between otherwise identical plans. |
Eight plans across two series. Knowing which series a listing belongs to tells you more about the home than the photos do, because the courtyard configuration and the second-floor layout differ between them.
The smaller of the two series, four plans. This is where the entry-level footprint in the community sits, and where most of the walkable-lifestyle buyers land. Courtyard is the primary outdoor space.
The larger series, four plans, with more second-floor square footage and larger courtyard configurations. The top of this series is the largest product in Arrivas Village.
A semi-custom bonus space that could be added at build. It is the reason two listings for the same plan name can show meaningfully different square footage, and it is worth asking about on any home you tour here.
The central amenity, with a cabana, pergolas and shade stations around the deck.
A fenced dog park inside the community, which for a walkable neighborhood gets used constantly rather than sitting empty.
Playground within the community, reachable on foot from essentially anywhere in Arrivas Village.
The reason to buy here. Continuous sidewalks and walking and biking connections, with The Avenue Viera in walking distance.
Dedicated guest parking, which matters more than it sounds when homes have rear alley garages and no long driveways.
Preserve area adjoining the community, reported at the time of construction launch.
Landscaping and exterior paint are handled through the association, with the private courtyard excluded. Low-maintenance without being maintenance-free.
Not an amenity in the usual sense, but it is the design decision that defines the community. Garages sit off rear service alleys, keeping the street frontage residential.
No. Arrivas Village was designed as an open, walkable street grid on traditional neighborhood design principles. A gate would work against the walkability that defines the community.
There is no verified published figure we are willing to quote. The association covers exterior maintenance including landscaping and exterior paint, with the private courtyard excluded. We pull the current dues amount directly from the association or a live listing before you write an offer rather than repeating an estimate.
Homes were built in two series. The San Marco Series covered four plans from roughly 1,630 to 2,629 square feet. The Castillo Series covered four plans from roughly 2,238 to 3,292 square feet. A semi-custom Studio bonus space option means square footage can vary within the same plan name.
The community appears built out with no active builder inventory, so purchases here are resale. If you want new construction from Viera Builders, the active communities are further west in Viera. We can tell you what is standing and unsold across all of them.
Instead of a conventional back yard, the primary outdoor living space is a private walled courtyard integrated into the home. It gives you usable outdoor space on a narrow lot, and it is the homeowner's responsibility to maintain rather than the association's.
Arrivas Village uses rear-loaded garages accessed from service alleys. It keeps driveways and garage doors off the street frontage, which is what makes the streetscape feel walkable rather than car-dominated.
It sits off Stadium Parkway directly across from The Avenue Viera, and most of the two hundred homes are within walking distance of it. That proximity is the main practical reason buyers choose this community over others in Viera.
It works well for buyers who want walkability and low exterior maintenance and do not need a large yard. It works less well for buyers who want a big lot, a three-car garage on the front elevation, or new construction with a builder warranty.
Arrivas Village sits off Stadium Parkway in Viera, directly across from The Avenue Viera and within walking distance of the Town Center area. I-95 access is minutes away, and the beaches are east across the causeways.
Thirty minute introduction call, no pressure and no commitment. We will walk you through which series fits you, what the courtyard configurations actually feel like to live in, and whether resale here beats new construction further west for your timeline.