Community Details at a Glance
The Homes
Product
New single-family homes by Lennar in three collections, the 40s, 50s, and 60s, defined by lot width
Builder
Lennar as the exclusive builder, with its Everything's Included pricing approach
Sizes
Roughly 1,663 to over 3,000 square feet across 12 one- and two-story floor plans, three to five bedrooms
Ownership
Fee-simple single-family in a GreenPointe master plan, actively building out
Costs & Fees
HOA
Homeowners association dues fund the common areas and the Meeting House amenities; confirm the current figure
CDD
Yes; a Community Development District assessment funds the amenities and infrastructure, billed on the tax bill
Reality
Add the CDD and HOA to the mortgage for the true all-in monthly, and confirm both by homesite
Amenities
Amenity center
The Meeting House clubhouse, an oasis-style pool, and a club-quality fitness studio
Recreation
An expansive play park and a dog park, with repurposed dairy-farm grain silos as landmarks
Nearby parks
The 90-acre Ronnie Van Zant Memorial Park with disc golf, sport fields, trails, and fishing piers
Funding
Amenities are funded in part by a Community Development District assessment
Location
Setting
Lake Asbury area of Green Cove Springs, along Sandridge Road in Clay County, ZIP 32043
Access
Minutes to the new First Coast Expressway for Oakleaf, NAS Jacksonville, and Cecil Commerce Center
Downtown
About 10 to 15 minutes to historic Green Cove Springs and the St. Johns River
Jacksonville
About 35 to 45 minutes to downtown Jacksonville
The Homes & Style
Granary Park's pitch is a full-amenity GreenPointe master plan at an attainable Lennar price, with a distinctive dairy-farm heritage. Homes have priced from around the high $290,000s into the $450,000s. Confirm current pricing directly with Lennar, since the numbers move with phase and incentive.
The appeal is value plus a real amenity package. Roughly 10 percent below the area average, with the Meeting House clubhouse, the oasis-style pool, and the fitness studio included in the community, Granary Park competes directly with the other Green Cove Springs corridor communities and undercuts most St. Johns County new construction. The trade is the CDD assessment that funds those amenities and the further-out location. Lennar's Everything's Included pricing reduces upgrade surprises, and builder incentives such as rate buydowns and closing-cost help are common, so it pays to ask.
In a builder community like Granary Park, base pricing, incentives, and homesite selection matter more than resale comps, which is where an agent who knows the community and Lennar's pricing pays off. The live market figures on this page come straight from the realMLS feed, not a generic estimate.
Granary Park is built entirely by Lennar, so the decision centers on the collection, the floor plan, the homesite, and whether you choose an inventory home or a future release.
Lennar offers Granary Park in three collections defined by lot width. The 40s feature seven single-family designs from about 1,663 to 2,089 square feet in three to four bedrooms, at the lower entry price. The 50s feature seven designs from about 1,703 to 2,360 square feet in three to five bedrooms. The 60s include the largest home designs, reaching into the 3,000-square-foot range. All are one- or two-story with two-bay garages, which lets a buyer choose by size and budget within one community.
Lennar builds Granary Park with its Everything's Included approach, which folds features that other builders treat as upgrades, such as appliances, smart-home technology, and finish packages, into the base price. That makes pricing more transparent and the upgrade negotiation smaller, though it also means the base price, the lot premium, and the incentive package are the main levers, which is where representation helps.
Granary Park has priced from around the high $290,000s and low $300,000s, running into the $450,000s for the larger plans and premium homesites, which has been roughly 10 percent below the area average. The 40s carry the lower entry price, the 50s sit in the middle, and the 60s reach the top of the range. Confirm current pricing, available inventory homes, and upcoming releases directly with Lennar, since a building community's pricing and inventory move quickly.
Living Here
Granary Park's lifestyle is built around the Meeting House amenity center and the dairy-farm heritage, with regional parks close by.
The community centers on the Meeting House amenity center, with a resort-inspired clubhouse for gatherings, an oasis-style pool with deck space, and a club-quality fitness studio, plus an expansive play park for children and a dog park. For a community priced from the $300,000s, that amenity package is fuller than many comparable new neighborhoods, and it is part of what the CDD funds.
Granary Park's defining feature is its history. The land was a dairy farm, and two of the original grain silos have been repurposed, one at the entrance and one at the amenity center, as a nod to the heritage of the property. That detail gives the community a character and a story that a standard new subdivision lacks, and it is a frequent talking point for buyers.
Just outside the community, the 90-acre Ronnie Van Zant Memorial Park offers a disc golf course, sport fields, nature trails, and fishing piers, and the St. Johns River and historic Green Cove Springs downtown, with its spring-fed Spring Park pool, are close by. For buyers who want outdoor recreation and a small-town riverfront setting alongside the community amenities, the Lake Asbury location delivers it.
Granary Park's everyday shopping and dining run along the US-17 corridor in Green Cove Springs and toward Fleming Island and Orange Park, with grocery stores, big-box retail, and restaurants. Green Cove Springs has a historic downtown with local eateries and shops, and the Oakleaf Town Center to the north adds a larger retail and dining hub within a drive.
For destination shopping, the St. Johns Town Center on the Jacksonville Southside is the area's largest center, a longer drive that the expressway is helping shorten. For day-to-day life, the Green Cove Springs, Fleming Island, and Orange Park corridors cover most needs, and the retail base is growing as the area develops.
A few things that consistently come up once buyers get serious about a value-focused GreenPointe community like Granary Park.
The full Meeting House amenity package is part of why Granary Park carries a CDD assessment. That is the trade for the clubhouse, the pool, and the fitness studio. Get the specific CDD figure for a homesite and add it to the mortgage and HOA before you decide, because the all-in monthly is what you actually live with.
The 40s, 50s, and 60s sit at different price points on different lot widths, from the compact 40s up to the largest 60s plans. Decide which collection fits before you fall for a specific model, because the lot width drives both the price and the feel of the home and yard.
The repurposed grain silos and the dairy-farm story give Granary Park a sense of place that most new subdivisions lack, which can matter for resale appeal down the road. It is a small thing that sets the community apart in a corridor full of new construction.
Lennar's sales team works for Lennar. Many builders will not let you add representation after you register on your own, so bring your agent in before your first model visit. Your agent's compensation is negotiable and set in a written buyer agreement, often covered in whole or part by the builder.
Before You Offer
Clay County flooding concentrates near Black Creek, Doctors Lake, and low-lying and wetland areas, while many newer inland communities sit in lower-risk zones.
The reliable move is to pull the FEMA flood designation for the exact Granary Park address before you write an offer, since two homes in the same area can fall in different zones. A home in Zone X can cost far less to insure than one near water in Zone AE. Get a bindable flood and homeowners quote during your inspection period, so the cost is in your monthly math before you commit, not after.
The populated Clay County corridors are served by AT&T and Xfinity (Comcast), with fiber expanding and some gaps in the more rural western areas. If working from home matters, confirm the options, and fiber in particular, at the specific Granary Park address rather than assuming.
Clay County total millage is generally lower than the City of Jacksonville, though it varies by district and any CDD is billed separately. The Florida homestead exemption for 2026 is 51,411 dollars for those who qualify, and the deadline to file a new homestead exemption is March 1.
The trap to plan for is the post-sale reset: when you buy, the Save Our Homes cap from the previous owner ends and the assessed value resets to the new just value, so your second-year tax bill is often higher than the seller current one. Budget the true number, and confirm whether the specific home carries a CDD or other assessment that is billed separately from the millage and is not reduced by the homestead exemption.
Comparisons
Most buyers weighing Granary Park are comparing it with other Green Cove Springs and value-focused new communities. Here is the honest shorthand. Against Hyland Trail, GreenPointe's other Green Cove Springs master plan, Granary Park shares the same developer pedigree and amenity-forward approach but leans on its dairy-farm heritage and the repurposed silos for a distinctive sense of place, while both carry the CDD trade. Against the Cross Creek and broader US-17 corridor communities, Granary Park's full Meeting House amenity package and single-builder Lennar experience streamline the buy, though those neighbors may undercut on the all-in monthly where amenities are lighter. And against St. Johns County new construction to the east, Granary Park undercuts most of it on price and leans on First Coast Expressway access, giving up the St. Johns County school brand for A-rated Clay County schools and a value entry point. The honest summary: Granary Park wins on a full amenity package, single-builder simplicity, and a distinctive heritage at an attainable price, and gives ground on location and the prestige of the St. Johns County address.
Who It Fits
Granary Park fits the buyer who wants a new Lennar home with a full resort amenity package from the $300,000s, the buyer drawn to the dairy-farm heritage and the repurposed silos as a sense of place, and the commuter who values First Coast Expressway access to Oakleaf, NAS Jacksonville, and Cecil Commerce Center. It fits buyers who want A-rated Clay County schools and the streamlined, single-builder Everything's Included experience. It does not fit the buyer who wants no CDD assessment on the tax bill, the buyer who needs to be in St. Johns County or close to the urban core, or the buyer who wants an established resale neighborhood with mature landscaping rather than a building community. And anyone shopping on price alone should get the specific CDD figure for a homesite and add it to the all-in monthly before deciding.












































