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

Historic Homes for Sale in Jacksonville

221 homes · 14 new this week · updated 19 minutes ago

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

Jacksonville has one of Florida’s deepest stocks of true historic housing — Prairie School and Craftsman in Riverside, 1920s Mediterranean in Avondale and Ortega, Victorian and Queen Anne in Springfield. This page tracks every marketable Duval County listing that is either designated historic in the MLS or built before 1940.

Historic ownership has its own homework: the designated districts run exterior changes through preservation review, insurers ask more questions of older electrical and plumbing, and renovation quality varies enormously house to house. All manageable — and the neighborhoods are among the most beloved in the city. The Riverside, Avondale, and Springfield pages cover each district’s market in depth.

Market Snapshot

As of August 22, 2026, the median list price in historic homes is $530,000 across 221 active listings, averaging $340/sqft; recent MLS-recorded sales show a median sold price of $525,000 across 119 closings.

Median List Price
$530,000
Avg. Price / Sq Ft
$340/sqft
Median Sold (12 mo, MLS)
$525,000
▲ 7.8% vs prior 6 mo
Active Listings
221
HOA Dues
~$546/mo typical
15 of 221 listings carry dues

What’s for sale: 165 homes (median $499,900) · 56 multi-family (median $594,500)

Market stats are based on similar homes in historic homes, including 119 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 120 highest-priced matches — use the filters to narrow, or search the full map.

Showing 120 of 120

Frequently asked questions

What should I know about buying in a designated historic district?

Exterior modifications in districts like Riverside-Avondale and Springfield typically go through a certificate-of-appropriateness review — it protects the streetscape that makes the neighborhood valuable, and it means checking the rules before planning window, roof, or addition work. Interiors are generally yours to renovate.

Are old homes harder to insure in Florida?

They can be — insurers commonly ask about roof age, electrical panel type, plumbing material, and water heater age on pre-1960 homes, and a four-point inspection is standard. Updated systems usually resolve it; original knob-and-tube wiring or polybutylene plumbing are the items that genuinely move premiums, and both are knowable before you offer.

Looking for historic 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
Contact Krista Fracke