St Johns Terrace
Homes for Sale in Jacksonville, FL

This is a small, established enclave of 245 homes in Duval County where a nearly century-wide build range sits under a single roofline of older-Jacksonville character; expect variety house-to-house rather than a uniform subdivision.

realMLS (Northeast Florida) sales records identify 15 homes in St Johns Terrace that have changed hands since 2002, built between 1922 and 2007 (median 1954), with a median living area of about 1,292 sq ft and a typical 3-bedroom, 2-bath layout; 93% 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 16 qualified sales in St Johns Terrace across 2024–2025 (14 in 2024, 2 in 2025), median $238,000 — 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.

St Johns Terrace is too small for its own price trend, so here is the market around it.

In ZIP 32210, 373 homes are on the market and 27% are under contract — a steady corner of Jacksonville.

Across Duval County, 4,384 homes are active and 1,562 pending (26% under contract).

In ZIP 32210 (Jacksonville), 865 homes closed in the last 12 months at a median of $220K ($154/sq ft), down 2.0% year over year, with a median 39 days on market. Right now 196 active and 68 pending listings put supply at about 9.2 months — a buyer's market. See the live ZIP 32210 housing market and the Duval County market.

ZIP and county figures describe the wider market, not St Johns Terrace specifically. Momentum Research analysis of MLS records.

The defining fact of St Johns Terrace is age and its range. A median build year of 1949 means most homes predate modern construction norms, and the 1913-to-2024 span tells you two things at once: there is genuine early-20th-century housing stock here, and there has been enough newer infill and rebuilding that no single vintage defines the street. Practically, that puts inspection findings and update history at the center of every deal.

The homestead share sits just under half, which for a compact in-town area suggests a real mix of owner-occupied houses and non-homestead properties. That matters for anyone weighing a primary residence against an investment or rental hold — the composition is not one-directional, and it reinforces why each property has to be underwritten on its own merits rather than the block's reputation.

In a neighborhood where value hinges on the condition of pre-war and mid-century homes, the difference between a good buy and a money pit is diligence. We read inspection reports on older systems, weigh renovation history against asking price, and price sellers on what their documented work actually justifies rather than on a neighborhood average that hides a wide spread.