Community Details at a Glance
The Homes
Product
Single-family homes, 3 and 4 bedroom plans, built from 1983 through later phases
Setting
Off the Blanding Boulevard and CR-220 corridor in Middleburg
Streetscape
Established, tree-lined streets across multiple build eras
Status
Resale; mature neighborhood, no active builder
Costs & Fees
HOA
Low; confirm any HOA and scope per phase
CDD
Verify per parcel; generally minimal or absent
Taxes
Clay County millage; among the lower carrying costs in the area
Amenities
Maturity
Established, tree-lined streets
Corridor
Blanding and CR-220 retail and services nearby
Expressway
New First Coast Expressway access from Clay
Space
Single-family lots with room to settle
Location
Setting
Middleburg, Clay County, ZIP 32068, off Blanding and CR-220
Expressway
First Coast Expressway access improving connectivity
Orange Park
A short drive to Orange Park retail
Downtown Jacksonville
About 35 to 45 minutes via the corridors
The Homes & Style
Pricing context, third-party and dated: Homes.com showed Ridaught Landing listings from roughly $289,900 to $370,000 in June 2026, with the active inventory that month clustered between about $330,000 and $359,000 and at least one listing reduced from $370,000 to $350,000. The community sits in the heart of the Middleburg single-family band, and within it, condition and update depth set each price far more than the modest size differences between plans do. Verify current numbers before offering; small communities reprice quickly when two or three listings turn over.
The buyer pool is buyers who want the Clay County school logistics with a yard big enough to use, first-time and move-up buyers priced out of or fee-averse to the newer CDD communities, NAS Jacksonville and corridor commuters, and value buyers hunting original-condition stock to update. The no-CDD, modest-HOA structure with a real pool behind it is the durable draw: few communities at this price hand you amenities without a bond line.
Read comps with the condition lens on: an original 1980s house and a fully updated one can sit close in square footage and far apart in price within the same quarter. Pull the photos, the roof year, and the Clay County permit history on every comparable before letting it set your number.
One community, multiple phases from 1983 onward, and forty years of divergent maintenance. The separation on resale is condition and update depth first, lot and phase second. Figures below come from third-party portals on specific dates; inventory here runs thin, so a handful of listings move any average, and you should comp against closed sales of similar condition rather than a blended number.
The earliest phases carry the deepest canopy and often the larger lots, and they anchor the entry end of the range, with Homes.com showing list prices from about $289,900 in June 2026. These are the houses where the diligence earns its keep: roofs, panels, plumbing material, and HVAC are all on the clock, and an all-original example should be priced like the project it is, not like its renovated neighbor.
Homes with replaced roofs, newer HVAC, and renovated kitchens and baths push toward the top of the range, with June 2026 actives reaching about $359,000 to $370,000 list per Homes.com. The premium over original-condition twins is mostly rational: the work was done at contractor pricing, the insurance quote comes back clean, and the buyer moves in instead of moving through a renovation.
Phases added after the 1983 core trim a few years off the systems clock and sometimes trade canopy for slightly newer construction. They price inside the same band, and the same rule applies: the roof year and permit history on the specific house matter more than the phase it sits in.
Living Here
A real package behind a modest fee, which is rare at this price point and worth pricing properly.
The community pool is the headline amenity and the thing most peer-priced established neighborhoods never got: a real summer answer for a Florida household, funded by dues that stay modest because there is no clubhouse payroll or resort overhead stacked behind it. Verify the current fee and the pool maintenance budget in the association documents.
A playground and walking trails round out the package, and the trails read differently under forty-year-old canopy than they do beside freshly planted production landscaping. For households with kids, the pool, playground, and sidewalk-and-trail network cover the daily routine inside the neighborhood.
Treat the mature trees and the larger established lots as an amenity, because new construction cannot sell them at any price. Shade changes summer utility bills and outdoor usability, and the lot sizes here give room for the boats, sheds, and gardens that modern 40-foot-wide production lots cannot hold; verify what the deed restrictions allow before counting on any of it.
Groceries, pharmacies, restaurants, hardware, and medical line Blanding Boulevard minutes away, with CR-220 carrying you east toward the Fleming Island retail and medical cluster. The community itself stays residential; the corridor does the commercial work.
Daily errands are a corridor strength: groceries, pharmacies, restaurants, banks, and hardware line Blanding Boulevard within minutes, and the Middleburg commercial cluster covers most weekly needs without a highway trip. CR-220 runs east to the Fleming Island retail and medical corridor, roughly 15 to 25 minutes depending on traffic, and bigger-box runs point north to Orange Park and the Oakleaf Town Center area in the 20 to 30 minute band. The First Coast Expressway keeps shortening the reach toward the newer retail growing along it.
On stock that starts in 1983, the roof year, panel type, plumbing material, and water heater drive the insurance quote, and the quote can move the monthly more than any price negotiation. Order the four-point and wind mitigation inspections and get an actual insurance quote inside the inspection period, not after, because an aging original roof can reprice or kill the deal on the spot. The dossier-level truth about this community is that the houses that sell smoothly are the ones whose sellers documented the roof.
The larger established lots invite boats, trailers, workshops, and additions, and the deed restrictions may or may not allow them. Before you buy for the lot, have your agent pull the covenants and confirm the current rules with the association, because the difference between a lot you can use and a lot you can only mow is worth real money.
A light HOA funding a four-decade-old pool and common areas works only if reserves are honest. Read the budget and reserve study, ask about recent or planned special assessments, and price the answer: a community that has maintained its assets quietly is a bargain, and one that deferred them is a future bill wearing a low fee.
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 Ridaught Landing 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 Ridaught Landing 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.
How Ridaught Landing Compares
The realistic cross-shop is other established and newer Middleburg options:
| Option | Profile | The honest one-liner |
|---|---|---|
| Two Creeks | Established Clay | An established Middleburg community with amenities; compare the lot and the fees. |
| Azalea Ridge | Newer master plan | A newer amenity community for buyers who want newer construction and a campus. |
| Wells Creek | Newer community | A newer community on the Clay side for buyers who want new construction. |
Ridaught Landing wins on an established, tree-lined neighborhood at a low carrying cost with improving expressway access. It concedes new construction and a resort amenity campus. If you want newer or amenity-rich, shop the comparisons.
Who It Fits
Ridaught Landing fits if you want
- An established Middleburg neighborhood
- Single-family space at a low carrying cost
- New First Coast Expressway access
- Mature, tree-lined streets
- A value home you can price on its merits
Consider elsewhere if you want
- New construction and a builder warranty
- A gated, resort-amenity community
- A uniform single-era streetscape
- An urban or coastal address
- To avoid older-home maintenance





















