Land & Lots for Sale in Jacksonville
326 homes · 10 new this week · updated 19 minutes ago
Duval County has the region’s deepest land inventory — urban infill lots in the historic districts, Westside and Northside acreage, and the occasional riverfront parcel that hasn’t seen a listing in decades. This page tracks every active land listing in the county, straight from the MLS.
Jacksonville land pricing varies more than anywhere else in the region because zoning does: the same acre can be a single homesite or a multi-lot play depending on the district. Wetlands, utilities, and zoning are the three questions that decide value — settle them before the offer, not after.
Market Snapshot
As of August 22, 2026, the median list price in land & lots is $347,000 across 326 active listings, averaging $443048/sqft; recent MLS-recorded sales show a median sold price of $175,000 across 51 closings.
- Median List Price
- $347,000
- Avg. Price / Sq Ft
- $443048/sqft
- Median Sold (12 mo, MLS)
- $175,000
- 51 sales
- Active Listings
- 326
- HOA Dues
- ~$92/mo typical
- 41 of 326 listings carry dues
What’s for sale: 302 homesites / land (median $320,000) · 24 commercial (median $474,500)
Market stats are based on similar homes in land & lots, including 51 recent recorded sales — they may not include listings or sales that aren't comparable to this market. Sourced from the MLS; refreshed regularly.
land & lots Home Values
The MLS-recorded sales above are what homes in land & lots actually sell for — and the comp set your future buyer will see. Own a home here? This page updates with every new listing, price change, and recorded sale, so following it is the simplest way to watch your equity. There’s no automated estimate on this site — when you want a real number, Krista prepares it personally against these sales.
Showing the 120 highest-priced matches — use the filters to narrow, or search the full map.
Showing 120 of 120
Frequently asked questions
Can I build on an infill lot in Jacksonville’s historic districts?
Often yes — but Riverside, Avondale, and Springfield lots inside the historic districts go through design review, and some carry demolition history or lot-width quirks that affect what fits. The upside is real: an infill build puts new construction inside neighborhoods that otherwise never offer it.
Why is some Jacksonville land so cheap?
Usually one of three reasons: wetlands covering most of the parcel, no utilities within reach (well/septic feasibility becomes the question), or zoning that doesn’t allow what buyers assume. Cheap land that checks out clean does exist — mostly Westside and Northside — but every bargain deserves the wetlands-utilities-zoning screen first.
Looking for land & lots?
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