Orange Park, FL

  • Overview
  • Performance
  • Listings
  • Buy Box

Key Performance Metrics

Market snapshot

Performance indicators for the Orange Park short-term rental market based on reliable data.

Listings

146 / 267

Reliable / Active

Cap Rate

10%

Middle-Earners Gross Yield

Revenue

$32,506

Middle-Earners Revenue

Occupancy

62%

Middle-Earners Occupancy

Home Value

$312,586

Median Home Sale Price

Top Earners

$60,560

Top-Earners Revenue

Orange Park

Market Revenue Seasonality

Top Listings

Highest revenue

The highest-performing listings in Orange Park.

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B

Generally Investor friendly

Orange Park Regulations

Allowed town‑wide with a clear licensing pathway, but investors must complete local applications, obtain a state DBPR license ($170‑$180 + $60 application fee), register for sales and tourist‑development taxes, and meet zoning, safety, and inspection requirements—moderate fees and a defined process without restrictive caps.

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About Orange Park

Orange Park, Florida sits in Clay County along the north bank of the St. Johns River, forming one of the larger suburban communities in the greater Jacksonville metropolitan area. With a population of approximately 8,500, the town retains a quieter, family-friendly character that contrasts with the urban energy of nearby Jacksonville. Originally developed in the late 19th century as a winter resort for Northern visitors, Orange Park today functions primarily as a residential community and a convenient home base for travelers exploring Northeast Florida. It lies about 15 miles southwest of downtown Jacksonville, easily reached by US-17 or the Buckman Bridge.

To the south, the historic district of St. Augustine offers a completely different atmosphere and is roughly 30 to 35 miles from Orange Park. The nation's oldest continuously inhabited European-established settlement features the Spanish colonial-era Castillo de San Marcos, cobblestone streets, the Flagler College campus, and the Lightner Museum, making it a popular day trip for visitors staying in the area.

The St. Johns River itself defines much of Orange Park's identity, with waterfront neighborhoods, public boat ramps, and small parks lining its shores. Doctor's Lake, a wide tidal inlet connected to the river, is a focal point for fishing, kayaking, and paddling, and offers a more laid-back outdoor experience than the open Atlantic beaches to the east. Clarke Island Park and similar local access points give visitors an easy way onto the water without leaving town.

Across the river to the north and east, Jacksonville offers an array of larger attractions within a short drive. The Jacksonville Zoo and Gardens, the Cummer Museum of Art and Gardens in the Riverside neighborhood, and the Atlantic coast beaches — including Jacksonville Beach, Neptune Beach, and Atlantic Beach — are all reachable in roughly 30 minutes or less. Amelia Island and Fernandina Beach lie a bit farther north but are accessible for full-day excursions.

For short-term rental investors and travelers, Orange Park offers a strategic position: suburban tranquility with quick access to Jacksonville's employment centers, beaches, and cultural institutions, plus a manageable drive to the historic charm of St. Augustine. Its proximity to major roadways, family-oriented neighborhoods, and St. Johns River recreation make it a practical base for visitors who want to experience Northeast Florida without paying downtown Jacksonville or beachfront prices.

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