Supplements: Built in 1997 and lovingly maintained by its original owner, the home offers an open-concept, split-bedroom design with 9'+ ceilings, expansive windows, a gas fireplace, beautiful hickory flooring, hickory kitchen/maple bath cabinetry, and rooms intentionally positioned to capture the water views. The waterfront has been thoughtfully improved, to ... (Read more) Built in 1997 and lovingly maintained by its original owner, the home offers an open-concept, split-bedroom design with 9'+ ceilings, expansive windows, a gas fireplace, beautiful hickory flooring, hickory kitchen/maple bath cabinetry, and rooms intentionally positioned to capture the water views. The waterfront has been thoughtfully improved, too. A 2018 seawall spans the entire 118' shoreline, with a 6' walkway and huge west-end deck. The established dock is ready for its next owner to create their own waterfront dream. The property is largely connected by beautiful hardscape, with a generous paver entertaining area and fire pit. And beneath all that beauty is something buyers don't always get with waterfront property: peace of mind. A new roof in 2025 with wind mitigation, 2022 gutters with leaf guards, 2018 complete HVAC replacement, new ductwork and zone bypass system in 2026, three-zone climate control, commercial-grade double-pane tilt-in windows, hurricane protection, whole-house surge protection, generator interlock, private well and water-softening system, and a properly maintained septic system are just some of the significant improvements already in place. The attached 2½-car garage provides plenty of room for vehicles, workshop space and storage, with additional driveway parking and ample property for a future RV garage or toy shelter. Then there's the location: no HOA, thousands of acres of protected Timucuan Preserve nearby, parks, boat ramps, marinas, the St. Johns River Ferry and a paved bike trail extending toward Amelia Island. This is Florida waterfront living without the feeling of being in the middle of everything. Oh—and the name? The 1926 Mile Point Geodetic Marker is mounted right above the fireplace, giving this home a little history and a story all its own. ... and a piece of trivia you'll enjoy sharing with your friends - the rip rap is from when the Gator Bowl was renovated in 1994. Mile Point isn't simply a house on the water. It's a front-row seat to the river. Come see why this property is, in a word, AWESOME. All that's missing is you to call it Home!