
Parcels in Duval, Clay, Putnam, Nassau, and St. Johns counties zoned and permitted for RV living — full-time, build-while-you-live, or weekend use.
RV-friendly land is more nuanced than a yes/no checkbox. Every Northeast Florida county has different rules about full-time occupancy, hookups, length of stay, and whether you can have more than one RV on the parcel. We've done the homework.
Tell us how you plan to use it — full-time residence, build-while-you-live, snowbird spot, or family compound — and we'll match you to parcels with the right zoning, utilities, and county rules.
Tell Katheryn what you're after. You'll hear back within one business day.
It varies by county and zoning. Rural Putnam and Clay counties are the most RV-friendly, with several zoning categories allowing full-time RV occupancy as a primary or secondary residence. Duval allows RVs as temporary residences during a home build with the right permit. Nassau and St. Johns are stricter — usually weekend or accessory use only.
Yes, most counties in Northeast Florida allow a temporary RV permit (typically 6–12 months, renewable) while you're actively building. We can confirm the rules for any specific parcel before you make an offer.
Some do — especially Putnam and Clay parcels that have been used as RV homesteads. Others are raw land where you'll need to install well, septic, and a power pedestal. We always pull what's already in place.
On rural agricultural-zoned land, often yes. In subdivisions with HOAs, almost never. We focus on no-HOA parcels where multi-RV setups are realistic.

I came to real estate the way most good things happen — through a season of change. After years as a nurse I took a dive into real estate, found my passion, and never looked back.
I'm a wife, a mom, and true Florida Girl. I've lived in Northeast Florida for over 30 years.
When you work with me, you get someone who answers her phone, tells you the truth, and fights for your best outcome — every single time. Full service isn't a marketing line. It's how I work.