Homes for sale in Tampa Bay

Every new-construction community on the market, with floor plans, move-in ready homes, and the HOA and CDD costs most new-home sites leave out.

A waterfront community on Tampa Bay with direct boating access and an easy commute to Tampa.

Condominium towers facing Hillsborough Bay along Bayshore Boulevard's 4.5-mile waterfront sidewalk, from Platt Street to Gandy Boulevard.

A town on Clearwater Harbor between Clearwater and Largo, incorporated in 1925 around Henry B. Plant's 1897 Belleview Hotel.

A city on Sand Key between the Gulf of Mexico and the Intracoastal Waterway, linked to the mainland by the Belleair Causeway.

A compact mainland city beside Largo, at the mainland end of the Belleair Causeway along the West Bay Drive corridor.

About 11 miles east of downtown Tampa, where I-75, the Selmon Expressway, and State Road 60 meet near Brandon Exchange.

An unincorporated community about 10 miles north of downtown Tampa along North Dale Mabry Highway, built around Lake Carroll in 1959 and Carrollwood Village in 1972.

A gated golf community off North Dale Mabry Highway in Lutz, about 17 miles north of downtown Tampa, built around two 18-hole courses including TPC Tampa Bay.

Unincorporated northwest Hillsborough about 15 miles from downtown Tampa, split by the Veterans Expressway and home to the Citrus Park Town Center mall.

A Gulf-front barrier island beach and a redesigned downtown waterfront, linked by the Clearwater Memorial Causeway across the Intracoastal Waterway.

A 1920s island neighborhood minutes from downtown Tampa, with waterfront homes, a yacht club, and a walkable village.

High-rise condos and apartments beside the 2.6-mile Tampa Riverwalk, Water Street Tampa, Sparkman Wharf, and the city's arts and sports venues.

A city on St. Joseph Sound between Clearwater and Palm Harbor, incorporated in 1899 and named for Edinburgh, with the Pinellas Trail running through downtown.

East of Lake Tarpon along East Lake Road in north Pinellas, north of Oldsmar, with Brooker Creek Preserve in the county's northeast corner.

A master-planned community in Lithia with resort-style amenity centers, miles of trails, and its own town center.

A mainland city on Boca Ciega Bay bordered by St. Petersburg and South Pasadena, with a walkable Waterfront District on Beach Boulevard and a bay beach on Shore Boulevard.

A planned island neighborhood across the Garrison Channel from downtown Tampa, with condos, townhomes, and marinas.

A National Register historic district directly north of downtown St. Petersburg, with brick streets, early 1900s homes, and a 33-acre park on Tampa Bay.

A barrier island city with about 2.7 miles of Gulf beach between Belleair Shore and Indian Shores, backed by the Narrows of the Intracoastal Waterway.

A narrow town, about a block wide on average, between Indian Rocks Beach and Redington Shores, running from the Gulf to the Narrows of the Intracoastal Waterway.

A lake district in far northwest Hillsborough, about 20 miles from downtown Tampa off Gunn Highway, with large lots, ranches, and 434-acre Lake Keystone.

About 20 to 25 miles north of downtown Tampa in central Pasco County, on US 41, State Roads 52 and 54, and the Suncoast Parkway, with large nature preserves.

A central Pinellas city incorporated in 1905, reaching west to the Intracoastal Waterway and crossed by US 19, Alternate US 19, and Ulmerton Road.

About 15 miles north of downtown Tampa, straddling the Hillsborough-Pasco line along US 41, Dale Mabry Highway, I-275, and the Veterans Expressway.

A barrier island city about two miles long between Redington Beach and John's Pass, with the Gulf on one side and Boca Ciega Bay on the other.

On the Pithlachascotee (Cotee) River near the Gulf in west Pasco, about 30 miles north of Tampa, reached by US 19 and State Road 54.

Tampa's northeast corner between I-275 and I-75, just north of USF, annexed by the city in 1988 and built out with master-planned communities along Bruce B. Downs Boulevard.

A town with about a third of a square mile of land between Redington Shores and Redington Beach, from the Gulf to Boca Ciega Bay, where homes line four bayside fingers.

About 20 miles northwest of downtown Tampa along Gunn Highway, State Road 54, and the Suncoast Parkway, taking in the Lake Keystone lake district and large rural lots.

Along St. Joseph Sound and Lake Tarpon in north Pinellas, between Dunedin and Tarpon Springs, served by US 19, Alternate US 19, and East Lake Road.

A small town with about a third of a square mile of land between North Redington Beach and Madeira Beach, reaching from the Gulf to the Intracoastal Waterway.

A 220-acre town with 1.19 miles of Gulf Boulevard between Indian Shores and North Redington Beach, reaching from the Gulf to the Intracoastal Waterway.

Along the Alafia River about 12 miles southeast of downtown Tampa, reached by I-75, US 301, and the Selmon Expressway.

A waterfront neighborhood in northeast St. Petersburg, between 4th Street North and Riviera Bay just south of Gandy Boulevard, across the water from Weedon Island Preserve.

A city on the west shore of Old Tampa Bay, incorporated in 1917 around the Espiritu Santo mineral springs, with shops and restaurants along Main Street.

The stretch of barrier island just south of Clearwater Beach across Clearwater Pass, with 95-acre Sand Key Park at its northern tip on the Gulf.

A city incorporated in 1970 and its surrounding unincorporated area, set between Lake Seminole and Boca Ciega Bay along Seminole Boulevard and Park Boulevard.

A mid-century waterfront neighborhood about 5 miles northeast of downtown St. Petersburg, bordered by Tampa Bay and two bayous, with a rebuilt recreation center.

A 1920s waterfront neighborhood built on a former mangrove island across Coffee Pot Bayou, about 3 miles from downtown St. Petersburg, around a historic golf course.

Tampa's peninsula south of Kennedy Boulevard, with historic neighborhoods, bayfront homes, and quick access to downtown and Westshore.

A city covering Long Key from Blind Pass south to the historic Pass-a-Grille neighborhood, with the Gulf on the west and Boca Ciega Bay on the east.

At the mouth of the Anclote River on the Gulf in north Pinellas, the county's first incorporated city (1887) and home of the Sponge Docks on Dodecanese Boulevard.

Northeast of Tampa along US 301 near I-4 and I-75, centered on 839-acre Lake Thonotosassa, with the Hillsborough River and a state park.

An island community at Pinellas County's southern tip, joined from former mangrove keys, and the gateway to Fort De Soto Park.

An unincorporated area just northwest of Tampa International Airport, crossed by the Veterans Expressway and Waters Avenue, and built largely from 1958 to 1978.

A barrier island city with over three miles of Gulf beach between John's Pass and Blind Pass, backed by Boca Ciega Bay.

Along State Road 60 about 14 miles east of Tampa, with 1890s railroad and citrus roots, golf, and established subdivisions.

A master-planned community in Apollo Beach with lakes, trails, and several resort-style clubhouses near I-75.

About 25 miles north of downtown Tampa in Pasco County, along I-75, State Roads 54 and 56, and Bruce B. Downs Boulevard, just north of where I-275 joins I-75.

About 15 miles northwest of downtown Tampa off Linebaugh Avenue and Sheldon Road, around the Westchase master-planned community, its public golf course, and its town center.

South Tampa's waterfront corner below Gandy Boulevard: the Westshore Marina District, gated Westshore Yacht Club, and the Sun Bay South streets around them.

A rural southeast Hillsborough community founded on the railroad in 1902, about 25 miles from downtown Tampa along US 301 and State Road 674, now adding large new neighborhoods.

The City of Zephyrhills and surrounding east Pasco County, about 30 miles northeast of downtown Tampa on US 301, and the namesake of Zephyrhills spring water.