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Coastal boardwalk at sunrise in Northeast Florida

Rivertown vs Silverleaf: 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.

RivertownSilverleaf
Median list price$575,000$650,000
Avg. price / sq ft$236$264
Median sold (12 mo)$563,000$601,100
Homes sold (12 mo)3191
Avg. days on market54 days94 days
Homes for sale now2355

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

The decision checklist

Rivertown vs Silverleaf: what each community actually has

RivertownSilverleaf
Price range (for sale now)$420K–$1.1M$299K–$1.6M
Assigned high schoolBartram TrailTocoi Creek
Gated communityYes
Golf course
New construction availableYes
Private-pool homes
Waterfront homesSome homes
Homes in a FEMA flood zone
CDD districtYes · fee guideYes · fee guide

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

Rivertown or Silverleaf?

RiverTown and SilverLeaf are both St. Johns County master plans, but they sit in different parts of the county with different school assignments. RiverTown lines the St. Johns River on the county’s west side, reports Bartram Trail High, and leans into its riverfront identity — the Riverhouse amenity center and the riverfront parks are the draw; current listings run roughly $450,000 to $1.06 million. SilverLeaf sits east on the CR-210 corridor, reports Tocoi Creek High, is larger with several gated villages, and is still actively building; its listings span the high $200s to about $1.65 million.

The practical split is setting and scale. RiverTown offers St. Johns River frontage and a more established, Bartram-Trail-zoned position; SilverLeaf offers a larger, newer, more-gated footprint with active new construction and a higher price ceiling on the Tocoi Creek side. The fee structures differ: RiverTown carries CDD assessments on the tax bill (the Rivers Edge districts), while SilverLeaf was developed without a CDD. Verify the zoning for any specific address. Buyers weigh riverfront-and-established (RiverTown) against newer-gated-and-larger-selection (SilverLeaf).

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.