In Land We Trust Vacant land · NE Florida How buying works

0.60 acres for sale in Jacksonville, FL

Jacksonville, Duval County, Florida · Available

$2,400or $2,160 cash — 10% offOwner financing available: $500 down, then $58.00 a month for 36 months at 6%.
What the price covers, and what closing costs
What we do before you close, at our cost
  • We bring the quiet title action and pay for it, so what you buy is title a company will insure.
  • We convey by special warranty deed. That warrants against anything that arose while we owned the parcel — no lien, no mortgage, no easement granted on our watch. It does not warrant the chain before us — that is what the title work above is for.
  • Title insurance is yours to place. Use your own title agent, or ask and we will suggest one. We do not take a referral fee either way.
What the price already covers
  • Special warranty deed — $18.50 to record, $10.00 to notarise
  • Certified copy of the final judgment quieting title — $18.50 to record
  • Florida documentary stamp tax on the deed — $16.80, at 70 cents per $100 of the price
  • A full year's property tax (2026) — $33.36, folded in whole rather than prorated, so it covers you whenever you close
All of that — $97.16 on this parcel — is already in the $2,400 asking price. Pay cash at $2,160 and the stamp tax falls with the price, to $15.40, because it is charged on what the deed actually says. There is nothing further to pay at closing except what you choose to buy for yourself: your own title insurance policy and a survey if you want one. The figures are statutory and the same in Volusia, Flagler, Putnam and Duval — recording is $10 for a document's first page and $8.50 for each page after it, a notarial act is capped at $10, and the stamp tax is 70 cents per $100 — so you can check every line of it.

0.60 of an acre of vacant land in Hoods Subdivision, Jacksonville, Duval County. The nearest named place is Fruit Cove, 3 miles away in a straight line, with Orange Park 7 miles off. 2 of the 18 nearest parcels have a building on them. City of Jacksonville zones it RLD-90 (Residential Low Density, 90 ft minimum lot width). It is in FEMA flood zone AE, inside the mapped 1-percent floodplain, so anything habitable has to sit above the base flood elevation. The state classifies the land itself as waste, marsh or submerged, which is the thing to settle before anything else: it is not buildable without state and federal permits.

N 200 ft 236'76'248'
This parcel is 0.603 acres. This parcel in green, its neighbours in grey, with their house numbers where they fit. Streets in view: Wanda Ln, Eileen Ln, Hood Landing Rd. Edge lengths are measured off the recorded boundary. Indicative only — not a survey.
The same boundary over aerial imagery, with the neighbouring plats outlined in white from the property appraiser’s records and their house numbers where the county has one. Imagery: 2026 Duval County aerial. Plat lines are indicative — not a survey.
LOTS 2–4 0.5 miles
About 2.5 miles across, to show where this sits. Highways in yellow and named, towns marked, the parcel ringed. Imagery: USGS National Map, public domain.

The area

This lot is inside Jacksonville, which the 2020 census counted at 949,611 residents and 411,541 housing units across 747.3 square miles. The city, not the county, writes the rules here.

Of the 18 parcels drawn on the map above, 2 carry a building, and about 1 of those look like homes. At this census tract's 2.5 people per housing unit that is roughly 3 people living in the view shown. Counted from the county's own parcel records, not estimated from an area.

What those lots are, as the county classifies them: 12 waste land, 3 vacant res < 20 acres, 1 single family.

The wider census tract holds 5,603 people across 2.1 square miles, about 2,716 per square mile — suburban by Florida standards.

Distances, straight-line from the parcel: 2.3 miles to I-295; 1.9 miles to State Hwy 13; 3.0 miles to Fruit Cove, 7.0 miles to Orange Park, 7.4 miles to Fleming Island. Town distances are to the town centre, so the drive is longer.

What you can do with it

Zoned RLD-90. Residential Low Density, 90-foot minimum lot width and 9,900 square foot minimum lot area.

The state classifies the land itself as marsh, swamp or waste land. Whatever the zoning permits on paper, that classification is the thing to resolve first.

We have not verified road access, electric, water or sewer on this parcel, and those decide more than the zoning does. Ask Jacksonville and the utility before you plan anything.

It is in flood zone AE, so anything habitable has to sit above the base flood elevation and a lender will want flood insurance.

Parcel record

Underlined labels explain themselves — tap one.

159016-0100
CountyDuval County, FL
City of Jacksonville
0.603 ac
RLD-90 — Residential Low Density, 90 ft minimum lot widthDuval County Property Appraiser, zoning shown for assessment only (2026-11-06) — confirm with COJ Planning & Development, 904-255-7800
096 — Waste land, marsh, swamp, dunes or borrow pit
Legal access not checked
The recorded boundary runs along Eileen Ln for about 153 feet, measured against the Census Bureau's TIGER road centrelines. That is physical adjacency, not a legal right of access: only a title company can tell you whether the right to use the road attaches to this lot.
Power almost certainly at the road
Electricity has not been confirmed with the utility for this parcel - that is a phone call, and it is on our list. What can be said from the records is that the county classes 1 of the 18 neighbouring parcels drawn above as a dwelling, so there is almost certainly distribution line at the road. What a connection costs from there depends on the distance to the nearest pole, which only the utility can tell you.
Not checked
SewerNot checked
Water utility for this areaJEA (PWS FL2161328)
This parcel falls inside that utility's reported service area. That names who to ask; it is not a statement that a main runs to the lot.
Our ranking39 out of 100
In its favour: it is priced below what comparable sales say; fronts Eileen Ln; no back tax is owed on it. Against it: the state classes the land itself as waste, marsh or submerged; it is in flood zone AE. This is our own ranking of the parcels against each other on what the record shows, not a valuation and not a substitute for looking at the land.
AE
None mapped
No recorded declaration foundDuval's official records index cannot be searched by parcel or by legal description, and its name and document-type searches cannot be driven from outside its own interface, so the county-wide sweep that answered this in Volusia and Putnam is not available here. What was checked is every book and page in this parcel's sales history, looked up directly in the clerk's index: DEED at OR 20849/1897 (2023-10-24). No declaration of covenants appears among them. These lots were platted in Jacksonville long before community associations were usual, and nothing in the chain suggests one. It is not the same as a title search, and a document recorded against an earlier owner would not show up here. Checked 2026-11-08.
Coordinates30.134588, -81.59525 · Street View
$33.36 verified for 2026This year's bill is already in the asking price. What is shown here is what you will owe the county in the years after that.2026 TRIM notice total, all taxing authorities; prior year billed $33.53
$1,890
Site addressNone assigned by the county
Nearest mapped streetEileen Ln (20 ft away)
Measured from the parcel boundary to the nearest named street centreline. It is a way to find the lot, not an address, and not a statement about frontage or access.
Platted asLots 2–4
SubdivisionHoods Subdivision
Recorded platPlat Book 25, Page 84
Tax deed, recorded 10/11/2023, OR book/page 20849 / 1897Confirmed on the Duval County Property Appraiser sales history, checked 2026-11-08
25-84 43-4S-27E HOODS SUBDIVISION PT LOTS 2 TO 4 RECD O/R BK 5598-1412 (full legal from the Duval County parcel record)

What this zoning means

Residential Low Density, 90-foot minimum lot width and 9,900 square foot minimum lot area.

Written in plain English from City of Jacksonville’s own classification name. Permitted uses are set by ordinance and they change; only the planning department that writes them can tell you what you may build here.

Before you offer

Waste land

Classified DOR 96 - waste land, marsh, swamp, dunes or borrow pit. Not buildable without state and federal permits, and those permits are slow, expensive and often refused.

Flood zone AE

Inside the mapped floodplain. Building requires elevation above base flood, and a lender will require flood insurance.

Title came from a tax deed, and we provide quiet title

We provide quiet title on this parcel. Ask us for the terms before you offer - that is the single thing that decides what tax-deed land is worth, and we would rather settle it in writing than leave you to find out. The current owner took title by tax deed, recorded 10/11/2023 at OR book/page 20849 / 1897, and we found that deed in the county clerk's own index of official records. A Florida tax deed conveys the county's interest and it is good title; what it is not, on its own, is title a company will insure, and without a policy most lenders will not finance a purchase. How much work that takes turns on the deed's age. One national underwriter's Florida bulletin asks for a quiet title judgment on a tax deed recorded less than four years ago, and on one recorded four years or more ago accepts a recorded affidavit of possession and a title search instead, relying on sections 95.191 and 95.192 of the Florida Statutes. This one is not past that line yet - the deed was recorded 3.1 years ago, so a court action is the route, and that is the one we run. Underwriters differ and the one your title company uses sets its own terms, so confirm it with them. One thing no tax deed clears, at any age: governmental liens, recorded covenants and restrictions, some easements, mineral rights, federal tax liens and association assessments all survive it. Where we have found any of those on this parcel they are disclosed on this page. We are not lawyers and this is not legal advice.

Not yet verified: road access, water service, sewer service

We have not confirmed these for this parcel and we are not going to claim either way. Utility availability and legal access are the two things most likely to decide whether a vacant lot is worth buying - ask us and we will find out, or confirm it yourself with the utility and the county before you close.

View this parcel on the county property appraiser record

Ask about this parcel