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Coastal boardwalk at sunrise in Northeast Florida

Wildlight vs Tributary: prices, pace & inventory — October 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.

WildlightTributary
Median list price$379,000$467,860
Avg. price / sq ft$216$209
Median sold (12 mo)$375,800$455,870
Homes sold (12 mo)1536
Avg. days on market153 days59 days
Homes for sale now3337

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

The decision checklist

Wildlight vs Tributary: what each community actually has

WildlightTributary
Price range (for sale now)$320K–$575K$360K–$650K
Assigned high schoolYuleeYulee
Gated community——
Golf course——
New construction availableYesYes
Private-pool homes——
Waterfront homes——
Homes in a FEMA flood zone—Some homes

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

Wildlight or Tributary?

Wildlight and Tributary are the two communities that define new-construction Yulee, and they sit on opposite sides of I-95 with opposite ideas of what a master plan is for. Wildlight is Rayonier’s town-scale plan at I-95 and A1A: a walkable Town District with the company’s own headquarters, shops, the Wildlight Elementary and the UF Health campus inside it, Del Webb Wildlight’s 55+ section, Westerly Park, and new sections still releasing. Tributary is the conventional amenity plan on US-17 north of the interchange, built from 2021, with a clubhouse and resort pool, trails, and lot sizes and price points a step below Wildlight’s Town District homes.

The bill is where they differ most. Wildlight’s infrastructure is financed through the East Nassau Stewardship District, a special district rather than a Chapter 190 CDD; it appears as its own line on the Nassau County tax bill and the fees page carries the adopted-budget figures by product type. Tributary carries a community development district assessment on the same bill alongside its HOA. Both reset to your purchase price in the first November after closing, both ride the county’s 1.66% effective rate, and the live tables above show how the two trade today. On any specific home I pull the parcel’s bill so the district line is a number, not a guess.

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.