Jacksonville Real Estate Market 2023

Jacksonville Real Estate Market Trends & Statistics 2023

In Jacksonville, rising home prices have slowed somewhat. Still, the average price for a home is not expected to fall anytime soon, which has many hopeful homeowners resigned to renting for the time being. The Jacksonville real estate market offers several advantages, including affordability, rental income, cash flow and equity growth potential. Explore the tabs to learn more about the Jacksonville housing market, population, and employment trends.

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Data Sources:

• https://www.zillow.com/
• RealWealth Property Team Data
• https://factfinder.census.gov/
• https://www.deptofnumbers.com/

Jacksonville median home values stats and descriptions 2022

The average price of a single-family home in 2022 is $353,575. The median home price in Jacksonville is 3% higher than the national median. The Jacksonville real estate market has moderate competitiveness, with a Redfin Compete score of 55. Homes spend an average of 32 days on the market before they’re sold. RealWealth members paid a median price of $399,900 for homes in Jacksonville in 2022. This includes both the cost of new construction and resales.

Jacksonville median monthly rent stats and descriptions 2022

In 2022, the average monthly rent for an apartment in Jacksonville is $1,743. This is almost 12% lower than the average rent in the United States. In Jacksonville neighborhoods where Realwealth members invest, the average monthly rent is $2,100. The price-to-rent ratio in Jacksonville is 17, indicating that it is more affordable to rent than to buy a home. And this is why 44% of households in Jacksonville rent their homes. The Jacksonville metro area has an average RTV of 0.49%, 13.51% less than the national average of 0.62%. In neighborhoods where Realwealth members invest, the RTV is 0.53%. This is still lower than the national average by 7.87%. The high rates of home appreciation in Jacksonville make it difficult to find cash-flowing properties; however, investors can still find these properties and also take advantage of strong appreciation rates.

Jacksonville median home value appreciation rate 2014-2022

In the last 8 years, Jacksonville real estate appreciation rates have remained among the highest in the country at 110%. The average price of real estate in Jacksonville increased by 11.19 percent each year from 2014-2021. From July 2021 to July 2022, Jacksonville home prices rose by 23.8%.

Jacksonville median monthly rent appreciation rate 2014-2022

The rent appreciation rate in Jacksonville has been considerably slower than the home appreciation rate. In fact, in the last 8 years, Jacksonville’s rents have increased by 6.61% per year. This is about half the rate of appreciation for homes at almost 12% per year. However, rents keep growing. RealWealth’s data shows that rent prices in Jacksonville have increased 56.5% from 2014 to 2021. However, Jacksonville rental real estate is still 11.65% more affordable than the overall US rental market. This helps fuel the demand for Jacksonville rental properties.

Hot real estate market

Jacksonville’s robust population growth is fueling home price appreciation. In fact, Jacksonville home prices have more than doubled in the last 8 years, with a 110% gain. According to Zillow, Jacksonville is second in the nation for hottest housing markets in 2022, with Tampa taking the top spot.

Fast population growth

In the past decade, Jacksonville has experienced a population boom that is nearly 200% percent higher than the national average. Between 2010 to 2021, Jacksonville grew by 21.4%. And this growth isn’t stopping any time soon. The University of Florida’s economic research bureau predicts that Jacksonville’s population will continue to grow for the next ten years, adding another 800,000 residents.

High demand for rental properties

Jacksonville ranks fifth on a list of the best U.S. cities to buy a rental property, according to Stessa. Housing prices have risen twice as fast as rents in Jacksonville, fueling demand for rental properties and helping create an attractive investment opportunity. Currently, 44% of households in Jacksonville rent their homes, and this number is expected to increase in the near future.

Strong job growth

From July 2021 to July 2022, Jacksonville added 33,100 new jobs! That’s a 4.5% growth rate that’s 17.4% higher than the US average. And bestplaces.net predicts that Jacksonville’s job growth will be 45.8%, which is higher than the US average of 33.5%. Jacksonville is home to many large corporations and employers. employers. These include Bank of America Merrill Lynch, JPMorgan Chase, Johnson & Johnson Vision Care, GATE Petroleum, Miller Electric Company, McKesson, and PGA Tour, Inc.

High quality of life ratings

Jacksonville’s overall quality of life rating is 178.95 based on Numbeo ratings, with a very high purchasing power index and a moderate safety index. The city is located 45 minutes from Orlando, 60 minutes from Atlanta, and 2 hours 15 minutes from New York City by plane. US News & World Report ranked Jacksonville 24 out of 150 metros on its list of best places to live based on an analysis of factors including quality of life and job market.

Influx of new construction and development projects

Jacksonville is one of the fastest-growing cities in Florida, and that trend will continue for years to come. A strong population growth rate means more people will need homes, which would lead to increased demand for single family and multifamily homes. In Jacksonville, housing starts increased from 14,687 in 2019 to 22,738 in 2021, a 54.8% increase within 2 years. This suggests that real estate investors and developers in Jacksonville are optimistic about the future of the local housing market.

Newsworthy building developments and projects in Jacksonville

Riverfront Plaza in Downtown Jacksonville

In January 2021, the DIA (Downtown Investment Authority) released a Request for Proposal to select firms who would compete to design a public space in the downtown waterfront area, now dubbed Riverfront Plaza. After a seven-month process, during which it solicited feedback from the public and presented three outstanding designs, Perkins&Will’s design team was named the winner of the Riverfront Plaza Design Competition. The park will include a flexible multipurpose lawn, destination playground, pedestrian ramp from the Main Street Bridge, beer garden and water feature. The Downtown Investment Authority also recently approved a multimillion-dollar development on the site of the former Jacksonville Landing that will be developed by New York-based American Lions LLC. The project will receive nearly $36 million in incentives and a $27.5 million construction loan from the city according to a term sheet from DIA.

Emerald Trail

The Emerald Trail is a 30-mile bicycle/pedestrian trail and linear park system that links 14 historic neighborhoods and downtown Jacksonville. When completed in 2029, it’ll be a $31 million network of trails and parks that encircles Jacksonville’s urban core. It will link historic neighborhoods and provide access to the St. Johns River. The LaVilla Phase, which begins with Park Street, is scheduled to be completed in 2022.

The Hardwick at the Ford

Atlanta-based development firm Carter wants to build The Hardwick, a mixed-use residential high-rise on the Bay Street riverfront at the former Duval County Courthouse site. The project is named for local architect Taylor Hardwick, who designed the Haydon Burns Library and Friendship Fountain. The plans for 330 E. Bay Street include residential apartments in a “19- to 20-story tower” as well as retail and restaurant space on both the riverfront and along the Bay Street corridor.

One Riverside

Fuqua Development of Atlanta and TriBridge Residential LLC have proposed a $182.2 million apartment and retail project on the former Florida Times-Union campus along the St. Johns River in Brooklyn. For Phase 1 of the project, Fuqua Development plans to build 271 apartment units, 39,256 square feet of retail space, and a riverfront restaurant on the 18.84-acre site. Phase II of One Riverside would include two mixed-use buildings along the restored creek, with about 15,000 square feet of retail space; a riverfront restaurant; a multifamily residential building with 125 units; and parking. The second phase would not break ground until at least 2025.

Four Seasons hotel and residences at the Downtown Shipyards

Jacksonville’s City Council recently approved Jaguar owner Shad Khan’s four-year quest to bring a Four Seasons Hotel to downtown Jacksonville on the St. Johns River, with $114 million in taxpayer support. The development agreement stipulates that Iguana Investments, owned by Khan, must spend at least $301 million in private financing for the five-star development that will contain about 176 hotel rooms, 25 luxury condominiums and a six-story Class A office building.