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Work directly with Krista on any home hereBroker Associate · 20+ years · 500+ closingsChristie's International Real Estate First Coast

Jacksonville

Brick Homes for Sale in Jacksonville

346 homes · 31 new this week · updated 7 minutes ago

New brick homes the day they list · free, no account

Jacksonville is one of the few Florida metros with a real brick tradition — decades of solid-brick ranches across Mandarin, San Jose, and Arlington, plus brick and brick-veneer construction in newer communities. This page tracks every marketable Duval County listing whose MLS entry reports brick construction.

Market Snapshot

As of October 6, 2026, the median list price in brick homes is $497,500 across 346 active listings, averaging $274/sqft; recent MLS-recorded sales show a median sold price of $468,400 across 491 closings.

Median List Price
$497,500
Avg. Price / Sq Ft
$274/sqft
Median Sold (12 mo, MLS)
$468,400
▲ 10.6% vs prior 6 mo
Active Listings
346
HOA Dues
~$63/mo typical
159 of 346 listings carry dues

What’s for sale: 334 homes (median $496,000) · 12 multi-family (median $546,500)

Market stats are based on similar homes in brick homes, including 491 recent recorded sales — they may not include listings or sales that aren't comparable to this market. Sourced from the MLS; refreshed regularly.

Showing the 119 highest-priced matches — use the filters to narrow, or search the full map.

Showing 119 of 119

This market, from the inside

Buyers hunt brick for low exterior maintenance and durability, and in this market it often marks the well-built mid-century stock. One nuance worth knowing: the MLS field covers both structural brick and brick veneer — different construction, similar curb appeal — and the listing detail usually says which.

Frequently asked questions

Where are Jacksonville’s brick neighborhoods?

The mid-century belts: Mandarin, San Jose, Lakewood, and Arlington carry the classic solid-brick ranches, with San Marco and Ortega adding older brick homes at higher price points. Newer brick-veneer construction appears throughout the suburban communities.

Is brick better in Florida’s climate?

It’s lower-maintenance — no siding to replace or repaint — and handles sun and moisture well. It doesn’t by itself change wind ratings or insurance the way the roof does, and brick homes still live or die by their roof, windows, and drainage like everything else here. Treat it as a durability and upkeep advantage, not an insurance one.

Looking for brick homes?

I’ll send new listings the moment they hit the market and walk through the details that don’t show up in the MLS — water access, HOA rules, what a feature really costs to maintain.

Contact Krista