Updated November 3, 2026 · Local data: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates
Pinellas Park at a glance
Local notes: Pinellas Park
A central, value-oriented city between St. Petersburg and Largo, with 1960s–70s block homes, manufactured-home parks and easy access to I-275 and US-19.
Pinellas Park has many 55+ communities. Association approval, age-verification rules and leasing restrictions can add time to a sale, so request the association documents early.
Housing stock in Pinellas Park
Pinellas Park has about 25,640 housing units. 59% are single-family homes and 14% are in buildings with 10 or more units, and 15% are mobile or manufactured homes. 57% of homes were built before 1980 and 16% were built in 2000 or later. The median resident is 44.5 years old.
Mobile and manufactured homes (15%) are their own market. Land-lease vs. owned-lot status changes value and financing a lot.
How Pinellas Park compares
A median value of $278,900 puts Pinellas Park at #27 of 32 places in Pinellas County (highest value first). The median household income here is $63,432, so the typical home costs about 4.4× annual household income. That keeps a solid pool of local buyers able to qualify.
About 69% of occupied homes in Pinellas Park are owner-occupied. A large share of homes here are rentals, so investors are a real part of the buyer pool. Agents often market to both groups.
What it may cost to sell a $278,900 home
| Item | Typical basis | On $278,900 |
|---|---|---|
| Florida deed doc stamps | $0.70 per $100 (set by state law) | $1,952 |
| Owner's title policy (if seller pays) | Florida promulgated rate | ≈ $1,470 |
| Brokerage commission | Negotiable. Example at 5% / 6% total | $13,945 / $16,734 |
| Title/settlement fees, prorated taxes, HOA | Varies | Ask for a net sheet |
In Pinellas the seller customarily pays for the owner's title policy, but it's negotiable in the contract. Commissions are always negotiable and are not set by law or by us.
Selling an older home in Pinellas Park
Half the homes in Pinellas Park were built in 1978 or earlier, about 48 years ago and before the 2002 Florida Building Code. Buyers' insurers will usually ask for a 4-point inspection (roof, electrical, plumbing, HVAC). Getting one done before you list lets you fix deal-killers on your own schedule instead of during the inspection period.
Pinellas Park vs. similar communities
| Community | Median value | Median income |
|---|---|---|
| Pinellas Park | $278,900 | $63,432 |
| Kenneth City | $241,200 | $49,347 |
| Largo | $229,100 | $62,096 |
| Bardmoor | $334,700 | $89,400 |
| Tarpon Springs | $340,700 | $79,529 |
| Seminole | $348,500 | $75,774 |
What happens after you ask
We read your request, then introduce you to a single listing agent who works in Pinellas Park. They reach out directly, typically the same business day. You decide whether to work with them, and there's no cost or commitment from you.
Frequently asked questions
How much is my home worth in Pinellas Park?
The Census Bureau's latest 5-year estimate puts the median owner-estimated home value in Pinellas Park at $278,900. Your home's price depends on recent nearby sales, condition, flood zone and roof age, so ask a local agent for a comparable-sales review.
Who pays title insurance when selling in Pinellas Park?
In Pinellas County the seller customarily pays for the owner's title policy, but the purchase contract decides it and it can be negotiated.
Do I have to disclose problems when I sell in Florida?
Yes. Florida courts require sellers to disclose known defects that materially affect value and aren't readily observable. Florida has also expanded its flood disclosure rules, so ask your agent for the current disclosure forms.