Harris Park

It's a practical, well-located St Petersburg neighborhood with quick access to both the water and Tampa, sitting about 25 minutes from downtown Tampa. The mix of established homes and four current new-construction listings gives it a settled but still-growing feel, and it's assigned to John M. Sexton Elementary, Meadowlawn Middle, and Northeast High. If you like the location but want alternatives, Shore Acres is a close comparison.

It's mid-range for St Petersburg, with a median list price of $544,900 and homes running from $210,000 up to $900,000. At about $343 per square foot on a median home size of 1,354 square feet, you're paying for location and central access more than for square footage. That range means there's room for both entry-level buyers and those wanting something larger.

Active listings carry a median list price of $544,900, while homes that actually sold over the last 12 months closed at a median of $352,500 across 50 sales. That gap reflects the wide spread of housing here, so what you pay depends heavily on size, age, and condition. Newer builds tend to sit toward the higher end of the range.

It's steady and balanced, with 14 homes active and a median of about 40 days on market. Sellers are getting roughly 98% of their asking price, which signals realistic pricing and modest but real negotiating room for buyers who come prepared. With 50 homes sold in the past year, there's consistent turnover without a frenzy.

There's no meaningful HOA data for Harris Park, which is typical for these established St Petersburg streets where most homes aren't in managed communities. The median property tax runs about $5,208 per year. For a rough rental benchmark, the median rent in the area is around $1,998 per month.