Finding the Best Places to Retire Since 2006!
Jacksonville, Florida Home in a Waterfront Community for Sale
3434 Blanding Blvd., Unit 240, Jacksonville, Florida 32210
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On Florida's northeastern coast, Jacksonville is the location of this attractive condominium for sale. It is in a gated waterfront community called Coastal Creek and has one bedroom, one bath, 708 square feet and was built in 1969. The asking price is $139,000.
The community's exterior is light blue with white latticing, white balconies and white picket fences. Tall palm trees pepper the grounds, and the walkways are brick.
Inside, the home has striking, tiger-like flooring, tan/yellow/peach walls and white ceilings. Large windows let in lots of light.
The open kitchen features raised panel wood cabinetry, tile floors, granite countertops and stainless steel appliances. A large closet and colorful paint are bedroom highlights. The dining/living room opens onto a screened balcony with peekaboo views of the water.
Coastal Creek sits next to the Cedar River and has a nice private marina, a clubhouse, a swimming pool, an outdoor gathering area and a fitness center. Boat slips are available for an extra fee.
The HOA fee is $283 per month, without a boat slip.
Visit tinyurl.com/y83mkj6u to see this home.
Jacksonville:
This bustling city (population 905,000) sits on Florida's northeastern coast and is the most populous city in the state. It is a deep water civilian and Naval port, home to three navy bases. The city has more than 500 neighborhoods, each with its own characteristics, and it has the largest collection of Prairie School style buildings outside of the Midwest.
Festivals include the monthly ArtWalk, the annual Jazz Festival, the Blessing of the Fleet and many more. The Cummer Museum of Art and Gardens and the Museum of Contemporary Art Jacksonville are just two of many cultural venues. The PGA Tour is headquartered here, too.
Florida:
The world's 11th largest peninsula doesn't just have an east coast and a west coast. It has a First Coast, Surf Coast, Space Coast, Treasure Coast, Gold Coast, Paradise Coast, Lee Island Coast, Cultural Coast, Nature Coast, Big Bend Coast, Emerald Coast, and a Forgotten Coast.
Each of these geographic regions is packed with its own history and attractions. The first place to be colonized by Europeans, the First Coast is rich with tidal marshes. It's the home of Amelia Island and St. Augustine. The venerable Castillo de San Marcos sits here and guards the Matanzas Bay.
Daytona Beach and the Halifax River are the heart of the Surf Coast. Automobile racing helped it develop its reputation. The area code is 386 (FUN). South of the fun is the Space Coast. Cocoa Beach, Cape Canaveral, and the Kennedy Space Center are a part of its culture.
Named after the Spanish fleet lost in a 1715 hurricane, the Treasure Coast's principle city is Port St. Lucie. It is a northern neighbor to Miami and the Gold Coast. The affluent Naples and major land reserves characterize the Paradise Coast. The Ringling Estate and Sarasota make the Cultural Coast come alive. Twenty miles of beaches along the Gulf Coast distinguish the Suncoast from the forests and blackwater rivers of the Nature Coast.
Travel up to Florida's Big Bend along its emerald waters. Find the Forgotten Coast. With no major cities, it may be the best place to enjoy the state's white-sand beaches.
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