Master plans, as time-lapses.
Every master-planned community is a bet that unfolds over a decade. These are the region’s big bets in motion — each community’s build-out curve, year by year, beside the verified milestones that shaped it. Where a community is on its curve changes what buying there means.
Nocatee
since 2006 · 362 for sale now, median $635kSilverLeaf
since 2019 · 80 for sale now, median $579kShearwater
since 2015 · 79 for sale now, median $500kRiverTown
since 2014 · 130 for sale now, median $510kBeachwalk
since 2017 · 61 for sale now, median $600kWildlight
since 2017 · 52 for sale now, median $389kSeven Pines
since 2021 · 25 for sale now, median $772keTown
since 2019 · 38 for sale now, median $335kTributary
since 2020 · 39 for sale now, median $465kEverRange
since 2025 · 52 for sale now, median $723kHow to read the curves: bars count distinct homes by year built as they have appeared on the MLS. In a young master plan nearly every new home passes through the MLS once, so the curve closely tracks actual delivery; in older years it undercounts (only resales surface). Milestones come from the development-news pages, where every item is dated, sourced, and re-verified on a schedule.
Timing a master plan is a real skill.
Early phase, mid-build, or build-out — each is a different purchase. Krista Fracke maps where a community sits on its curve before you pick a phase.