Community Details at a Glance
The Homes
Type
Townhomes in a gated Westside community
Built
Largely 2000s
Size
About 1,200 to 1,800 sq ft
Status
Established townhome resale market
Costs & Fees
HOA
Monthly dues covering exteriors and common areas
CDD
None typical
Taxes
Duval County millage; confirm per home
Amenities
Community
Gated entry, pool, and common areas
Setting
Westside Jacksonville near Roosevelt and I-295
Access
Roosevelt Boulevard, I-295, and NAS Jacksonville
Convenience
Westside retail nearby
Location
Area
Westside Jacksonville near Roosevelt Boulevard
Access
Roosevelt, I-295, and NAS Jacksonville
Downtown
About 15 to 20 minutes
Beaches
About 35 to 45 minutes east
The Homes & Style
Two-bedroom units listed around 164,900 to 169,000 dollars with an average ask near 169,000 dollars per MLS-fed aggregators as of September 2025; confirm current numbers, because entry-price communities move with rate changes faster than mid-market ones.
Investor and rental churn is high here, so the comp set always includes former rentals in as-is condition; a renovated owner unit can clear the average meaningfully, and a tired one trades under it.
The buyer competition is a mix of first-time buyers using low-down-payment financing and cash investors; cash moves faster, but well-prepared financed buyers win plenty of these deals, especially on units that need work cash buyers underprice.
The product band is narrow, so the decisions here are bedroom count, garage or not, and the condition history of the specific unit.
The volume product and the price floor, around 1,153 square feet, listing in the 160s as of September 2025; these trade fastest and draw the most investor attention.
Up to about 1,548 square feet, the larger option that commands a premium and tends to hold owner-occupants longer.
Some townhomes include garages, a real differentiator for storage and resale in a community where most parking is surface; confirm on the specific listing.
Units deeper in the community along Melvin Road and Playschool Lane sit quieter than anything close to the 103rd Street frontage.
Living Here
The amenity package is small but real, which matters at this price point where most competing product offers nothing at all.
The anchor amenity, and genuinely rare in townhome communities at this price band.
The family amenity that keeps the community workable for young households.
Not a common amenity but a unit feature worth hunting: garage townhomes here carry lasting resale value.
Groceries, fuel, and daily errands sit right on the corridor within a few minutes.
The 103rd Street corridor handles groceries and daily errands almost at the entrance, Oakleaf Town Center covers the big-box runs about twelve minutes west, and the Roosevelt corridor retail is a similar run east toward NAS Jacksonville.
In a high-churn community the average price means little: renovated owner units and worn rental stock can sit 20,000 dollars apart at the same square footage, so the deal is in matching price to actual condition, not to the community average.
Only some units have garages, and in a surface-parking community that feature holds value disproportionately; if you find a garage unit at a normal price, that is the one to move on.
Affordable dues are only a win if the association is funded; in entry-price communities the estoppel and budget review is the single highest-value piece of diligence you can do.
Before You Offer
Read the HOA's finances before anything else: budget, reserves, and any special assessments. A townhome association covers exteriors and roofs, so its reserves directly affect your costs.
Confirm what the dues cover and compute the all-in monthly. In a townhome, exterior, roof, and grounds typically sit with the association.
Check the unit's position and end-unit versus interior, and confirm any rental rules if you may lease it.
Verify lender acceptance of the association, including owner-occupancy ratio and master insurance.
Timothy's Landing vs. Comparable Westside Options
Timothy's Landing competes with the other gated townhome and condo communities of the Westside near Roosevelt and I-295. Against condos, a townhome offers more space and a private entry with similar low exterior upkeep, while condos can be cheaper to enter but trade townhome layout for a flat.
Against an entry single-family home, a Timothy's Landing townhome trades a yard for a low-maintenance, gated lifestyle near NAS Jacksonville and downtown. The honest shorthand: pick Timothy's Landing for low-maintenance townhome value near NAS and downtown; pick a house for land and full cost control.
Who Timothy's Landing Fits Best
Timothy's Landing fits buyers who want a low-maintenance, gated townhome with quick access to NAS Jacksonville, downtown, and I-295, first-time buyers and right-sizers who want more space than a condo with exterior upkeep included, and value buyers near the Westside.
Timothy's Landing is a weaker fit buyers who want a private yard and full control of their costs, those who need the most space for the money, or anyone uncomfortable with association finances and rules.























