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Coastal boardwalk at sunrise in Northeast Florida

Del Webb Nocatee vs Watersong At Rivertown: prices, pace & inventory — September 2026

Two of Northeast Florida’s most-asked-about markets, side by side — live numbers, no spin. Which one fits you depends on more than medians; Krista knows both streets-level.

Del Webb NocateeWatersong At Rivertown
Median list price$611,500$483,948
Avg. price / sq ft$336$262
Median sold (12 mo)$505,000$471,000
Homes sold (12 mo)2942
Avg. days on market69 days28 days
Homes for sale now2413

Live NEFAR MLS data, refreshed daily. Sold figures reflect the trailing 12 months where sample sizes support them.

The decision checklist

Del Webb Nocatee vs Watersong At Rivertown: what each community actually has

Del Webb NocateeWatersong At Rivertown
Price range (for sale now)$424K–$989K$429K–$625K
Assigned high schoolPonte VedraBartram Trail
Gated communityYesYes
Golf course
New construction availableYes
Private-pool homesSome homes
Waterfront homesSome homesSome homes
Homes in a FEMA flood zone

Feature prevalence is derived from each community’s current listings and updates as inventory turns over. “Some homes” means the feature appears in part of the active inventory, not community-wide.

How They Compare

Del Webb Nocatee or Watersong At Rivertown?

Del Webb Nocatee and WaterSong at RiverTown are the two newest-generation 55+ communities in St. Johns County, and they present the same decision from two directions: the same age-qualified, amenity-forward product — gated sections, resort clubs, pickleball-era programming — inside two very different master plans. Del Webb Nocatee buys you Nocatee itself: the golf-cart paths, the Splash and Spray parks (via Nocatee residency), the town center, and the scale of the county’s flagship master plan, with the Tolomato CDD assessment that funded it on the tax bill. WaterSong buys you RiverTown’s river identity: Mattamy’s St. Johns riverfront master plan, its own CDD, and a quieter, smaller-community rhythm along the Greenbriar corridor.

The fee structures rhyme but differ in the details that matter at contract time: both carry CDD assessments, both run their own 55+ association on top of master-plan obligations, and Del Webb Nocatee’s published closing figures have included a capital contribution and a dining-credit mechanism billed with dues — the current documents govern both, and the full-stack monthly comparison is the honest way to price the choice. The live numbers above show how the two markets actually trade; the lifestyle question underneath is simpler than it looks: the energy of Nocatee’s town-scale plan, or the river-plan quiet of RiverTown — most buyers know which one they are within an hour of touring both.

Torn between them?

The right answer depends on commute, schools, HOA/CDD costs, and lifestyle — Krista has walked buyers through both for years and will tell you straight which fits your situation.