I just setup a new fast search for finding oceanfront Ponte Vedra homes for sale. So far this year 12 homes have sold on the ocean in Ponte Vedra, the prices have ranged from $790,000 to $5,975,000 Most of this activity was in South Ponte Vedra Beach.

ORLANDO, Fla., Sept. 26, 2005 — Sales of single-family existing homes in Florida rose 4 percent in August, following a dip in statewide resales activity reported for each of the previous two months, according to the Florida Association of Realtors® (FAR). Statewide, a total of 21,318 homes changed hands in August 2005 compared to 20,491 homes a year ago.

The statewide median sales price rose 31 percent last month to $246,500; a year ago, it was $188,700. In 2000, the statewide median sales price for single-family existing homes was $117,100, which translates to an increase of about 97.8 percent over the five-year period, according to FAR records.

“A gentle slowing in growth rates associated with the Florida market for existing single-family homes is evident in the August 2005 data (latest available),” says David Scott, executive director of the Dr. Phillips Institute for the Study of American Business Activity and professor of finance at the University of Central Florida (UCF). “But consider that for the first eight months of 2005, unit sales have expanded by a respectable 2.48 percent over the comparable eight months of 2004, while for all of 2004 vs. 2003 the growth rate in sales hit double digits at 10.74 percent.”

He notes that just as double-digit rates of growth are impossible to sustain in the overall economy, such gains also are not sustainable in the home resale market. It appears that “a mild — and mild is emphasized — pullback in the overall robustness of the state existing real estate market is in place,” Scott says.

The national median sales price for existing single-family homes was $217,900 in July, up 14.6 percent from July 2004, according to the National Association of Realtors® (NAR). In California, the statewide median resales price was $540,900 in July; in Maryland, it was $308,888; in New York, the median price was $279,900; and in North Carolina, the average price was $212,600.

Interest rates remained at favorable low levels last month, with the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaging 5.82 percent; a year ago, it averaged 5.87 percent, according to Freddie Mac. FAR’s sales figures reflect closings, which typically occur 30 to 90 days after sales contracts are written.

Among the state’s larger metropolitan statistical areas (MSAs), Orlando reported strong sales last month, with a total of 3,418 homes changing hands compared to 3,141homes last year for a 9 percent gain. The market’s median sales price increased 43 percent to $248,600; a year ago, it was $174,000.

Continued low mortgage rates are encouraging people to buy homes, says Lydia Pisano, president of the Orlando Regional Realtor Association and team leader with Keller Williams of Orlando. “Inventory is rising and mortgage rates are stable and still low,” she says. “It’s still a really good time to buy, homeowners can be proud of their investment and yet it’s also a good time for sellers who are getting their asking prices. The market remains healthy.”

Other larger markets reporting higher sales last month compared to August 2004 include: Jacksonville, where 1,796 homes sold for a 15 percent increase; and West Palm Beach-Boca Raton, where 1,319 homes sold for a 5 percent gain. The median sales price also rose in both markets: in West Palm Beach-Boca Raton, 27 percent to $411,400; and in Jacksonville, 18 percent to $197,200.

Among the state’s smaller MSAs, the Gainesville market reported an 11 percent boost in home sales in August, with 352 homes changing hands compared to 316 homes a year ago. The area’s median sales price rose 10 percent to $190,000; a year ago, it was $173,100.

Bonnie Mott, president of the Gainesville-Alachua County Association of Realtors and broker/president of Prudential Preferred Properties of Gainesville, says that the area appeals to a wide range of buyers with its college-town atmosphere, cultural activities and educational opportunities. “Gainesville has excellent health care and a strong labor force and employment outlook,” she says. “Our businesses offer a lot of job opportunities and are even having a hard time finding workers.”

Other smaller MSAs reporting strong resales activity last month include: Fort Pierce-Port St. Lucie, where 741 homes sold for a 16 percent increase; and Tallahassee, where 570 homes sold for a 39 percent gain. The median sales price in those markets also rose: in Fort Pierce-Port St. Lucie, 33 percent to $267,600; and in Tallahassee, 4 percent to $163,800.

A chart showing statistics for Florida and its 20 MSAs is available by clicking here. The chart compares the volume of existing, single-family home sales and median sales prices in August 2005 to August 2004, based on Realtor transactions.

The Florida Association of Realtors®, the voice for real estate in Florida, provides programs, services, continuing education, research and legislative representation to its more than 135,000 members in 68 boards/associations.

© 2005 FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS

Two developers are independently assessing whether or not to develop the waterfront of Mayport village for condo projects.

The 60 acres of land is being looked at by the Vestcor Company and Fletcher Management Company. However, while Fletcher already owns some Mayport property, Vestcor does not and to date, they have not committed to anything.

The sudden interest in Mayport as a development opportunity can be attributed to the $5 million spent on improvements to the road, sewer and sidewalks along Ocean Street.

http://tinyurl.com/mlbxk
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ORLANDO, Fla., Aug. 15, 2005 — Sales of single-family existing homes in Florida rose 4 percent in second quarter 2005 compared to the same time last year, according to the Florida Association of Realtors® (FAR). Statewide, a total of 74,317 homes changed hands during the three-month period; in second quarter 2004, a total of 71,724 homes sold.

The statewide median sales price for the second quarter rose 29 percent to $233,600; a year ago, it was $180,700, according to FAR. In June, the national median price of an existing single-family home was $218,600, up 14.5 percent from a year ago. The median is a typical market price where half of the units sold for more and half sold for less.

Continued low mortgage rates encouraged would-be buyers to make decisions quickly and helped boost demand. While still tight, inventory levels of homes available for sale in many markets appear to be on the rise, reported Realtors across the state.

Interest rates for a 30-year, fixed-rate mortgage averaged 5.72 percent during the second quarter, a notable drop from the 6.13 percent average reported during the second quarter of 2004.

Among the state’s larger markets, the Miami metropolitan statistical area (MSA) had a total of 3,721 homes sold during second quarter 2005 compared to 3,702 homes during the same period a year ago for a 1 percent increase. The median sales price rose 29 percent to $351,000; a year ago, it was $271,900.

Jay Chernoff, chairman of the Realtor Association of Greater Miami and the Beaches and district sales manager with Keyes Company Realtors in Aventura notes that the strong business economy in the Miami area is a major influence on home sales. “Our location also draws buyers,” he says. “With Fort Lauderdale nearby, there are two seaports and two major airports very close together in this area, which makes it very attractive.”

Also reporting robust sales among the state’s larger markets during the second quarter compared to the same time last year were: Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, where 15,817 homes changed hands for a 24 percent gain; and Jacksonville, where 5,022 homes sold for a 6 percent increase. The median sales price also rose in those markets compared to a year ago: in Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, 27 percent to $195,300; and in Jacksonville, 14 percent to $187,300.

Tallahassee, one of the state’s smaller markets, reported a double-digit increase in existing home sales during the second quarter, with a total of 1,480 homes sold compared to 1,244 homes a year ago for a 19 percent gain. The median sales price of those homes rose 9 percent to $163,300; a year ago, it was $150,200.

Buyers want to take advantage of the still-low mortgage rates, says Mike Ferrie, president of the Tallahassee Board of Realtors and sales associate with Blue Chip Realty Inc. in Tallahassee. “The Tallahassee area has a lot to offer,” he says. “Our economy tends to be stable with a strong growth potential for jobs from our universities, community college, state government and hospitals.”

Other smaller markets showing strong resales activity during the second quarter of this year compared to a year ago include: Gainesville, where 1,297 homes sold for a 26 percent boost; and Ocala, where 1,743 homes changed hands for a 9 percent gain. The median sales price also rose in those markets: in Ocala, 21 percent to $135,600; and in Gainesville, 7 percent to $176,400.

A chart showing statistics for Florida and its 20 MSAs is available by clicking here. The chart compares the volume of existing single-family home sales and median sales prices in second quarter 2005 to second quarter 2004, based on Realtor transactions.

The Florida Association of Realtors, the voice for real estate in Florida, provides programs, services, continuing education, research and legislative representation to its more than 130,000 members in 68 boards/associations.

© 2005 FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS

ORLANDO, Fla., July 25, 2005 — A continuing tight supply of homes available for sale, low mortgage rates and high demand impacted Florida’s housing market in June, helping to push the statewide median price of existing single-family homes up 31 percent to $248,700; a year ago, it was $189,200, according to the Florida Association of Realtors® (FAR). In June 2000, Florida’s median sales price was $119,600, according to FAR records, resulting in an increase of nearly 108 percent over the five-year period.

Statewide, resales activity slowed slightly from the blistering pace of recent months, with a total of 25,455 homes sold compared to 26,112 homes a year ago, for a 3 percent drop.

“Some briskness left the pace of sales of existing single-family homes across Florida during June,” says David Scott, executive director of the Dr. Phillips Institute for the Study of American Business Activity and professor of finance at the University of Central Florida (UCF). “Actually, this is a step forward towards economic reality as double-digit gains are impossible to sustain in the real estate market just as they are impossible to sustain in the domestic economy. This single (monthly) outcome is not an alarm bell for a major contraction as the June unit sales are still a healthy number. The June results represented the first month over month decline in 2005.”

According to Freddie Mac, the 30-year fixed mortgage rate averaged 5.58 percent last month, compared to a rate of 6.29 percent in June 2004. FAR’s sales figures reflect closings, which typically occur 30 to 90 days after sales contracts are written.

The national median sales price for existing single-family homes was $204,600 in May, up 12.2 percent from a year ago. In California, the statewide median resales price was $522,590 in May; in Maryland, it was $287,439; in New York, it was $245,000; and in North Carolina, the average resales price was $200,889.

The trend of rising real estate values in Florida’s existing-homes market suggests no imminent slowing, according to Scott. “Eventually, rising interest rates will curtail this situation, but long-term rates are still advancing at a slow pace,” he explains. “Substantiating the case for slowing rising long-term rates, including mortgage rates, is the fact that recent inflation rate data contained no negative surprises. As an example, the consumer price index for June stands 2.5 percent higher than a year ago. No thud has yet been heard related to the torrid pace of rising home prices.”

Among Florida’s larger markets, the Miami Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) reported a total of 1,317 homes sold last month compared to 1,293 homes sold a year ago for a 2 percent increase. The area’s median sales price rose 27 percent to $363,100; a year ago, it was $285,900.

“The story in Miami’s housing market is supply and demand: There’s no supply and demand is greater than ever,” says Jay Chernoff, chairman of the Realtor Association of Greater Miami and the Beaches and district sales manager with Keyes Company Realtors in Aventura. “Homes sell quickly and usually receive multiple offers. Globally, Miami continues to grow in popular appeal — South Beach is a strong draw, Miami Beach is a tremendous tourist hub and the area offers a strong international business climate.”

Other larger markets reporting higher home sales in June compared to a year ago include: Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, where 5,230 homes sold for a 2 percent increase; and Jacksonville, where 1,798 homes changed hands, also for a 2 percent gain. The median sales price in both markets rose by 23 percent last month: reaching $211,100 in Jacksonville and $208,700 in Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater.

In the state’s smaller MSAs, Tallahassee had a 14 percent gain in the number of home sales last month, with a total of 552 homes changing hands compared to 486 homes sold a year ago. The market’s median sales price rose 11 percent to $169,800; a year ago, it was $152,400.

“The biggest issue driving our housing market is inventory; specifically, the lack of homes for sale. Developers also can’t build new construction fast enough to meet demand,” says Mike Ferrie, president of the Tallahassee Board of Realtors and sales associate with Blue Chip Realty Inc. in Tallahassee. “Mortgage rates are still low and that is helping to keep buyer demand high as well. Plus, since Tallahassee is the state’s capital, there are a lot of job opportunities here.”

Other smaller MSAs reporting gains in home sales last month include: Punta Gorda, where 490 homes sold for a 22 percent increase; and Gainesville, where 450 homes changed hands for a 15 percent gain. The median sales price in those markets also rose: in Punta Gorda, 16 percent to $216,500; and in Gainesville, 10 percent to $192,000.

A chart showing statistics for Florida and its 20 MSAs is available by clicking here. The chart compares the volume of existing, single-family home sales and median sales prices in June 2005 to June 2004, based on Realtor transactions.

The Florida Association of Realtors, the voice for real estate in Florida, provides programs, services, continuing education, research and legislative representation to its more than 130,000 members in 70 boards/associations.

© 2005 FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS

Here are the recent home sales in the Marsh Landing. The square footage is as reported by the MLS. Contact me for more information on these sales.

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 5/23/2005 A 5 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 3900 square feet. $899,000 The listing brokerage is Assist2sell and MLS#236074
Price: $889,000

Harbour Island- Sold Date: 5/26/2005 A 4 bedroom and 3 bath home, with 3209 square feet. $899,000 The listing brokerage is Watson Realty Corp and MLS#229308
Price: $850,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 5/27/2005 A 4 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 4806 square feet. $1,829,500 The listing brokerage is Sawgrass Real Estate Sales Inc and MLS#232447
Price: $1,765,000

Marsh Landing Cc- Sold Date: 5/31/2005 A 6 bedroom and 6 bath home, with 6809 square feet. $2,250,000 The listing brokerage is Coldwell Banker Walter Williams Realty and MLS#232486
Price: $2,150,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 5/31/2005 A 5 bedroom and 4 bath home, with 3700 square feet. $839,000 The listing brokerage is Marsh Landing Realty, Inc. and MLS#240042
Price: $814,750

Harbour Island- Sold Date: 6/7/2005 A 4 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 4820 square feet. $2,299,000 The listing brokerage is Prudential Network Realty and MLS#227365
Price: $2,290,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 6/15/2005 A 4 bedroom and 4 bath home, with 3180 square feet. $775,000 The listing brokerage is Re/Max Specialists and MLS#241693
Price: $740,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 6/16/2005 A 5 bedroom and 4 bath home, with 3223 square feet. $815,000 The listing brokerage is Re/Max Coastal Real Estate and MLS#236737
Price: $812,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 6/21/2005 A 4 bedroom and 4 bath home, with 3603 square feet. $799,000 The listing brokerage is Ponte Vedra Club Realty and MLS#219004
Price: $725,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 6/24/2005 A 3 bedroom and 3 bath home, with 3000 square feet. $720,000 The listing brokerage is Keller Williams and MLS#238523
Price: $705,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 6/28/2005 A 5 bedroom and 6 bath home, with 7307 square feet. $2,450,000 The listing brokerage is Re/Max Coastal Real Estate and MLS#194838
Price: $2,350,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 6/29/2005 A 4 bedroom and 4 bath home, with 3623 square feet. $999,000 The listing brokerage is Marsh Landing Realty, Inc. and MLS#229722
Price: $970,000

Marsh Landing Cc- Sold Date: 6/30/2005 A 4 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 3616 square feet. $865,000 The listing brokerage is Ponte Vedra Club Realty and MLS#234755
Price: $835,000

Harbour Island- Sold Date: 6/30/2005 A 4 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 6300 square feet. $2,799,900 The listing brokerage is Re/Max Coastal Real Estate and MLS#238208
Price: $2,700,000

Harbour Island- Sold Date: 6/30/2005 A 3 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 4038 square feet. $2,295,000 The listing brokerage is Marsh Landing Realty, Inc. and MLS#239192
Price: $2,250,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 7/1/2005 A 5 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 5301 square feet. $1,199,000 The listing brokerage is Re/Max Coastal Real Estate and MLS#239865
Price: $1,145,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 7/5/2005 A 4 bedroom and 4 bath home, with 3489 square feet. $825,000 The listing brokerage is Prudential Network Realty and MLS#241351
Price: $810,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 7/8/2005 A 4 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 3900 square feet. $939,900 The listing brokerage is Marsh Landing Realty, Inc. and MLS#232548
Price: $910,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 7/12/2005 A 3 bedroom and 3 bath home, with 2548 square feet. $564,000 The listing brokerage is Coldwell Banker Walter Williams Realty and MLS#229717
Price: $557,000

ORLANDO, Fla., June 23, 2005 — A strong labor market, continued low mortgage rates and a growing economy set the stage for a 7 percent increase in existing single-family home sales in Florida in May, with a total of 24,069 homes sold statewide compared to last year’s level of 22,496 homes sold, according to the Florida Association of Realtors® (FAR).

“Sales of existing single-family homes across Florida are maintaining a healthy pace,” says David Scott, executive director of the Dr. Phillips Institute for the Study of American Business Activity and professor of finance at the University of Central Florida (UCF). “Such sales rates are sustainable in an expanding national economy and Florida posts some of the strongest business conditions indicators in the U.S. Florida’s labor market, for example, is one of the firmest in the country.”

The statewide median sales price climbed 27 percent to $230,800; a year ago, it was $181,900. In May 2000, the statewide median sales price was $115,100 — a dramatic increase of about 100 percent over the five-year period, according to FAR records. In comparison, in California, the statewide median resales price in April was $509,230; in Maryland, it was $275,846; in New York, it was $242,000.

Keeping in mind the history of interest rates and mortgage rates, Scott took a look at their impact on median sales prices in the state. “The acceleration in median sales prices (both for the May comparison and for the 2005 year) of approximately 27 percent is not sustainable,” he says. “Such price increases are being driven by a once-in-a-lifetime low interest rate environment and opportunity. Thus, this is more of an ‘interest rate bubble’ than a ‘housing bubble.’ Most investors and consumers do not have a long-term perspective on the behavior of interest rates.

“But for comparison purposes, back in October 1981, conventional mortgage rates hit 18.45 percent compared to the rates of today, which are in the vicinity of 5.63 percent. In addition, at that same time in 1981, inflation at the consumer level was in the vicinity of 10.3 percent compared to the most-recent observation of 2.8 percent. The key point is that observed inflation and expected inflation rates drive long-term interest rates. It is, therefore, interest rate changes in the final analysis that will help determine the robustness of the Florida and national housing markets,” he says.

According to Freddie Mac, the average rate for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage was 5.72 percent last month, up from 6.27 percent in May 2004. FAR’s sales figures reflect closings, which typically occur 30 to 90 days after sales contracts are written.

Among the state’s larger markets, the Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater metropolitan statistical area (MSA) had the largest number of resales last month with 5,482 homes changing hands, a 27 percent increase over the 4,330 homes sold in May 2004. The market’s median sales price rose 25 percent to $196,100; a year ago, it was $156,800.

“It’s a strong market, and the reason for it is that the Tampa area is a great place to live with a good job base, a convenient location and a world-class airport,” says George Bodmer, president of the Greater Tampa Association of Realtors and co-owner of Brandon-based Bayside Realty Group Inc.

Other larger Florida MSAs reporting higher home sales in May include: Jacksonville, where 1,671 homes sold for a 9 percent increase; and Orlando, where 3,657 homes changed hands for a 5 percent gain. The median sales price in those markets also rose last month: in Orlando, 35 percent to $218,600; and in Jacksonville, 12 percent to $181,700.

Among the smaller markets across the state, Tallahassee had a strong double-digit increase in the percentage of resales last month with 513 homes changing hands for a 34 percent jump over the 384 homes sold a year ago. The market’s median sales price increased 6 percent to $164,700; a year ago it was $155,800.

“Sales have been going strong — the still very low mortgage rates are encouraging people to buy now rather than wait,” says Kenny Ayers, president elect of the Tallahassee Board of Realtors and a new-home specialist with Heritage Homes Realty of Tallahassee. “The universities and community college are bringing new residents in for jobs and school, along with the hospitals. People are discovering that the Tallahassee area has a lot to offer in terms of lifestyle, cultural events and educational activities.”

Other smaller MSAs reporting strong sales in May include: Gainesville, where 461 homes sold for a 39 percent increase; and Naples, where 476 homes changed hands for a 14 percent rise. The median sales price also rose in those markets during the same period: in Naples, 34 percent to $488,900; and in Gainesville, 6 percent to $169,600.

A chart showing statistics for Florida and its 20 MSAs is available by clicking here. The chart compares the volume of existing, single-family home sales and median sales prices in May 2005 to May 2004, based on Realtor transactions.

The Florida Association of Realtors, the voice for real estate in Florida, provides programs, services, continuing education, research and legislative representation to its more than 125,000 members in 70 boards/associations.

© 2005 FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS

ORLANDO, Fla., May 24, 2005 — Different month, same story for sales of existing single-family homes in Florida in April: high demand, still-low mortgage rates and a short supply of homes available for sale, bringing the statewide median sales price to $218,600 — a 26 percent increase over the April 2004 figure, according to the Florida Association of Realtors® (FAR).

In 2000, the statewide median sales price was $115,900, which represents a dramatic 88.6 percent increase over the five-year-period, according to FAR records. The median is a typical market price where half the homes sold for more, half sold for less.

Last month, a total of 23,537 existing single-family homes changed hands statewide for a 3 percent increase over the 22,746 homes sold the previous April, according to FAR.

Nationally, the median sales price for existing single-family homes was $193,600 in March, up 11.3 percent from a year earlier, according to the National Association of Realtors® (NAR). In California, the statewide median resales price was $495,400 in March; in New York, it was $278,050; in Maryland, it was $258,736; in North Carolina, the average resales price was $199,750; and in Illinois, the median price was $184,500.

The interest rate for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage in April averaged 5.86 percent, only slightly higher than the 5.83 percent averaged during the same month a year ago. FAR’s sales figures reflect closings, which typically occur 30 to 90 days after sales contracts are written.

Among the state’s larger markets, the Fort Myers-Cape Coral metropolitan statistical area (MSA) showed higher sales last month, with a total of 1,266 homes changing hands for a 19 percent gain over the 1,064 homes sold in April 2004. The market’s median home price rose 43 percent to $262,900; a year ago, it was $184,100.

Gary Atkinson, GRI, president of the Realtor Association of Greater Fort Myers & the Beach and a sales associate with RE/MAX Realty Group in Fort Myers, cites still-low mortgage rates as a factor in the market’s strong resales activity.

“We’re not strictly a retirement community anymore. Our sales are year-round,” he says. “We’ve got baby boomers still looking for retirement property. People are realizing that prices are heading up and they want to get into the market while they can. Inventory is becoming much more scarce. And if a home is priced where it should be, it’s gone in a week.”

Other larger Florida MSAs reporting strong resales activity last month compared to a year ago include: Tampa-Clearwater-St. Petersburg, where 5,105 homes sold for a 19 percent increase; and Jacksonville, where 1,553 homes changed hands for a 7 percent gain. The median sales price in those markets also rose over the same period: in Tampa-Clearwater-St. Petersburg, 23 percent to $183,000; and in Jacksonville, 13 percent to $174,100.

Of the state’s smaller markets, the Lakeland-Winter Haven MSA reported a 13 percent boost in home sales in April, with a total of 592 homes changing hands compared to 524 homes sold last year. The area’s median sales price rose 25 percent to $126,600; a year ago, it was $101,000.

Vera Tungate, president of the Lakeland Association of Realtors and a sales associate with Exit Realty of Lakeland, says the Lakeland area offers a range of housing options at attractive prices, which helps to drive demand. “We have multiple offers on the table,” she says. “We don’t have enough properties for the buyers we have, and it’s helping to create a sellers’ market. Our area is very attractive to a lot of buyers, they want to move into the Lakeland area, but we just don’t have the inventory.”

Other smaller MSAs reporting strong gains in home sales last month include: Gainesville where 386 homes sold for a 27 percent increase; and Ocala, where 594 homes sold, also for a 27 percent increase. The median sales price in those markets increased as well: in Ocala, 10 percent to $131,800; and in Gainesville, 5 percent to $168,100.

A chart showing statistics for Florida and its 20 MSAs is available by clicking here. The chart compares the volume of existing, single-family home sales and median sales prices in April 2005 to April 2004, based on Realtor transactions.

The Florida Association of Realtors, the voice for real estate in Florida, provides programs, services, continuing education, research and legislative representation to its more than 125,000 members in 70 boards/associations.

© 2005 FLORIDA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS

Here are the recent home sales in the Marsh Landing. The square footage is as reported by the MLS. Contact me for more information on these sales.

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 3/15/2005 A 4 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 4347 square feet. $1,199,000 The listing brokerage is Re/Max Coastal Real Estate and MLS#203845
Price: $1,100,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 3/23/2005 A 4 bedroom and 3 bath home, with 3880 square feet. $1,040,000 The listing brokerage is Re/Max Coastal Real Estate and MLS#220927
Price: $1,010,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 3/24/2005 A 5 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 4564 square feet. $899,900 The listing brokerage is Watson Realty Corp and MLS#227720
Price: $860,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 3/28/2005 A 4 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 4608 square feet. $1,275,000 The listing brokerage is Re/Max Coastal Real Estate and MLS#230753
Price: $1,250,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 3/31/2005 A 4 bedroom and 6 bath home, with 4517 square feet. $1,698,000 The listing brokerage is Country Club Real Estate and MLS#221921
Price: $1,650,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 3/31/2005 A 7 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 4400 square feet. $989,000 The listing brokerage is Prudential Network Realty and MLS#224450
Price: $970,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 3/31/2005 A 6 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 4190 square feet. $885,000 The listing brokerage is Watson Realty Corp and MLS#228346
Price: $872,500

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 4/1/2005 A 4 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 3495 square feet. $829,000 The listing brokerage is Berry & Co. Real Estate and MLS#210640
Price: $815,000

Marsh Landing Cc- Sold Date: 4/4/2005 A 6 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 4836 square feet. $1,295,900 The listing brokerage is Rebecca’s Real Estate & Management, Inc. and MLS#209463
Price: $1,285,000

Marsh Landing Cc- Sold Date: 4/19/2005 A 5 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 5354 square feet. $1,575,000 The listing brokerage is Vanguard Realty, Inc. Gmac and MLS#233009
Price: $1,480,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 4/25/2005 A 5 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 4240 square feet. $960,000 The listing brokerage is Ponte Vedra Club Realty and MLS#201785
Price: $930,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 4/26/2005 A 3 bedroom and 3 bath home, with 3197 square feet. $699,000 The listing brokerage is Watson Realty Corp and MLS#233591
Price: $699,000

Marsh Landing Cc- Sold Date: 4/28/2005 A 4 bedroom and 4 bath home, with 4457 square feet. $997,500 The listing brokerage is Realty Executives The Elite and MLS#235570
Price: $941,400

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 5/6/2005 A 4 bedroom and 4 bath home, with 3407 square feet. $680,000 The listing brokerage is Ponte Vedra Club Realty and MLS#235886
Price: $625,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 5/12/2005 A 4 bedroom and 3 bath home, with 2850 square feet. $699,000 The listing brokerage is Re/Max Coastal Real Estate and MLS#235770
Price: $699,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 5/12/2005 A 5 bedroom and 5 bath home, with 4600 square feet. $1,579,000 The listing brokerage is Marsh Landing Realty, Inc. and MLS#227131
Price: $1,569,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 5/17/2005 A 5 bedroom and 6 bath home, with 4800 square feet. $1,075,000 The listing brokerage is Ponte Vedra Club Realty and MLS#210008
Price: $900,000

Harbour Island- Sold Date: 5/19/2005 A 5 bedroom and 6 bath home, with 6551 square feet. $3,400,000 The listing brokerage is Prudential Network Realty and MLS#231016
Price: $3,300,000

Marsh Landing- Sold Date: 5/20/2005 A 4 bedroom and 4 bath home, with 3706 square feet. $799,000 The listing brokerage is Re/Max Coastal Real Estate and MLS#238517
Price: $775,000

had an out of town buyer looking for a vacation home in ponte vedra, found this great golf course home in sawgrass country club on east side of a1a, just a short bike ride to the beach- home is 2384 sq ft with 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, plus large den overlooking course. home has spacious kitchen and dining room, fireplace, large florida room, 2 car garage, lots of outside patio spaces and courtyard garden/ sold $499k

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