Jacksonville FL Homes for Sale With Acreage

How This Jacksonville Acreage Search Works

The Home904 grid above uses one Jacksonville-only saved search: residential property, at least one acre, and the four current statuses Active, Pending, Active Under Contract, and Coming Soon. The paired Home904 statistics module uses that same saved search, so current availability, average price, and days on market update with the listings instead of being frozen into this page.

Check the Parcel Before You Compare the House

For a Jacksonville address, the Duval County Property Appraiser search is the parcel-level starting point: its record separates land, buildings, extra features, legal description, and the property's Real Estate number. Match that record to the MLS acreage, then use the recorded plat, title work, and a current survey for boundaries, easements, encroachments, and legal access; the Property Appraiser value is not a substitute for a survey.

Jacksonville's Current Planning Division maintains the city's zoning and future-land-use GIS layers and provides zoning verification. The parcel's zoning district, future-land-use designation, and any Jacksonville planned-unit-development ordinance answer different questions, so open land is not automatically an approved workshop, accessory dwelling, animal use, or second homesite. Jacksonville's Zoning FAQ also ties accessory-building size and setbacks to the exact residential district and the parcel's existing lot coverage.

The City of Jacksonville GIS flood layer and FEMA Flood Map Service Center show the parcel's mapped flood designation. Jacksonville defines the Special Flood Hazard Area as land FEMA expects to be inundated by the one-percent-annual-chance flood; A, AE, AH, AO, VE, and floodway results require a different review than X, while the city warns that an X result does not rule out local drainage flooding. Wetlands are a separate boundary: Jacksonville's Review Group sends wetland questions to the St. Johns River Water Management District, and a detailed site survey establishes the regulatory wetland line rather than the FEMA flood label.

Well, Septic, Utilities, and Existing Improvements

The current Jacksonville acreage results contain public-water, private-well, public-sewer, and septic configurations, so utility setup cannot be inferred from the ZIP code or acreage alone. For public water or wastewater, JEA's SagesGov process starts with a Service Availability Request tied to the street address and Duval Real Estate number; it produces the project availability number needed before a new-service application.

For a well, Jacksonville's Groundwater Resource Section permits and inspects construction, repair, modification, and abandonment and maintains the countywide well inventory. Duval County Health Department's Onsite Sewage program handles septic permits, and Jacksonville's 2026 one- and two-family checklist requires the DOH construction inspection and final approval to be uploaded into the active JAXEPICS permit when a new onsite system serves the building.

Jacksonville Acreage Corridors Are Not Interchangeable

The current Home904 acreage census shows several recurring Jacksonville road patterns rather than one acreage district: Dunn Avenue and Old Kings Road on the Northside; Pritchard Road, Jones Road, and Old Plank Road on the northwest and Westside; Boney Road and Eagle Bend addresses in the northeast; and Mandarin Road and Julington Creek Road on the south side.

For Dunn Avenue and Old Kings Road parcels, match the Duval Real Estate number to JEA's availability response and ask Jacksonville's Topographical and Survey office whether a dirt or private road was formally accepted for city maintenance. Along Pritchard Road, Jones Road, and Old Plank Road, compare I-295 and I-10 access with the recorded road-maintenance instrument; Jacksonville states that dedication of a right of way alone does not obligate the city to maintain it.

For Boney Road and Eagle Bend addresses, the City of Jacksonville flood layer and the separate St. Johns River Water Management District wetland path can place different constraints on the same homesite. For Mandarin Road and Julington Creek Road parcels, reconcile the JEA service-availability number, Duval onsite-sewage record, and JAXEPICS permits before assuming an older improvement can connect to public water or sewer.

Far-west trips near Normandy Boulevard can use First Coast Expressway/SR 23 between I-10, Normandy Boulevard, 103rd Street, and Argyle Forest Boulevard; the facility is all-electronic and accepts SunPass or TOLL-BY-PLATE rather than cash booths.

Three Jacksonville Acreage Drive Patterns

A no-live-traffic OSRM measurement from representative points on the current Home904 acreage map gives a consistent comparison baseline rather than a rush-hour promise.

From the Dunn Avenue corridor, the modeled route is about 22 minutes to Downtown Jacksonville by SR 104, SR 115, and I-95; about 17 minutes to Jacksonville International Airport by SR 104 and I-295; and about 30 minutes to NAS Jacksonville by I-295 and US 17.

From the Pritchard Road corridor, the modeled route is about 21 minutes to Downtown by I-295 and I-10, 25 minutes to Jacksonville International Airport by I-295, and 26 minutes to NAS Jacksonville by I-295 and US 17.

From the Mandarin Road corridor, the modeled route is about 32 minutes to Downtown by SR 13 and I-95, 53 minutes to Jacksonville International Airport by SR 13 and I-295, and 20 minutes to NAS Jacksonville by I-295 and US 17.

Jacksonville traffic, bridge conditions, and the exact driveway can change those results, so test a shortlisted address at the hours that matter to the buyer.