Country Club Of Op
Homes for Sale in Orange Park, FL

Country Club Of Op is an established, larger-home community in Orange Park where roughly four in five homes are homesteaded — a signal of an owner-occupied, hold-oriented neighborhood rather than a churn-heavy rental market.

realMLS (Northeast Florida) sales records identify 17 homes in Country Club Of Op that have changed hands since 2002, built between 1990 and 2007 (median 1997), with a median living area of about 2,914 sq ft and a typical 4-bedroom, 3-bath layout; 100% are single-family homes. Source: realMLS (Northeast Florida) closed-sale history compiled by Momentum Research; counts reflect homes with a recorded MLS sale, not every home in the community.

County records show 13 qualified sales in Country Club Of Op across 2024–2025 (7 in 2024, 6 in 2025), median $508,000 — the last recorded sale per parcel on the Florida DOR 2025 assessment roll, independent of the MLS.

Pre-construction details are compiled from public records, builder announcements and builder listings, and are subject to change without notice; figures are deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Momentum Research figures are our own analysis. This page describes homes, pricing and community attributes, not residents.

Country Club Of Op is too small for its own price trend, so here is the market around it.

In ZIP 32073, 198 homes are on the market and 25% are under contract — a steady corner of Orange Park.

Across Clay County, 1,279 homes are active and 403 pending (24% under contract).

In ZIP 32073 (Orange Park), 898 homes closed in the last 12 months at a median of $305K ($172/sq ft), up 0.3% year over year, with a median 37 days on market. Right now 175 active and 76 pending listings put supply at about 2.3 months — a healthy market. See the live ZIP 32073 housing market and the Clay County market.

ZIP and county figures describe the wider market, not Country Club Of Op specifically. Momentum Research analysis of MLS records.

With 341 homes and construction stretching from 1989 through 2024, this is not a single-phase subdivision. You get mature streets and settled landscaping alongside newer infill, and that mix is exactly why two homes of similar size can price very differently. The median build year of 1999 tells you the bulk of the stock is mature enough to have seen at least one update cycle — kitchens, roofs, and systems are the questions that decide value.

The homestead share near 80% points to a community held by owner-occupants, which typically means slower turnover and inventory that comes to market when life changes rather than on investor timing. For a buyer, that can mean waiting for the right floor plan and condition rather than picking from a deep shelf. For a seller, it means your competition at any given moment is likely thin but specific.

In a neighborhood where value hinges on condition and floor plan rather than a published price sheet, pricing and reading comps is the whole game. We walk the home, weigh its updates against the 1989-to-2024 build range around it, and set expectations honestly — including telling you when a listing needs work before it goes live, or when a buy needs a hard look at deferred maintenance.