City of Pinellas Park · Pinellas County · Florida · Figures as of June 2026

Understand Pinellas Park before you commit to an address

Pinellas Park is fifty-four thousand people in the middle of the Pinellas peninsula, a working city of small houses, mobile home parks and industrial land that grew up along Park Boulevard and US-19. Its typical home value of $303,946 is the second-lowest of these twenty-four, above South Pasadena. Figures are the same two indexes measured the same way in all 24 municipalities here, on Florida's rules including the homestead exemption. It is inland and out of the storm-surge zone that reshaped the rest of this market in 2024.

17 mi
From downtown Tampa
53,503
Population, 2024 estimate
$303,946
Typical home value
-3.8%
Value, year over year
$5,012
Property tax a year, 2025
$3,000
Home insurance, a year
Before the arithmetic

What buying in Pinellas Park actually involves

The city's total of 19.1172 mills is high (sixth-highest in this layer) but on a value this low the effective rate of 1.65% produces a bill of only about $5,000 a year, the third-cheapest here. That is the recurring lesson of these tables: the rate and the bill rank differently, and the bill is what arrives.

Being mid-peninsula and inland is the other half of the value. The 2024 surge did not reach here, so flood exposure is rainfall and drainage rather than storm surge, and the insurance is materially cheaper than anything on the coast. What you give up is any water frontage and a good deal of amenity; what you get is one of the two most attainable houses in Pinellas County, behind South Pasadena.

A large share of the housing here is manufactured or mobile, in communities where the land may be rented rather than owned. That is a different purchase in every respect: the financing is not a conventional mortgage, the insurance is a different product, the lot rent can rise, and resale depends on the community as much as on the home. It is also the reason the city's typical value sits lowest in this layer.

The city has a substantial industrial and commercial base along US-19 and Park Boulevard, including the Gateway area at the eastern edge, which is one of the few genuine employment concentrations in mid-county. That supports the tax base and it also means the arterial roads carry commercial traffic all day, which is a real consideration for an address on one of them.

Moving to Pinellas Park: check these before you commit

  • Drainage and rainfall flooding, which mid-county Pinellas does have even without surge.
  • Roof age and construction on the older stock, which decides the insurance.
  • Whether the property is in a mobile home or manufactured housing community, which is a different financing and insurance question entirely.
  • For manufactured housing, whether the land is owned or rented, and what the lot rent has done over five years.
  • Distance from US-19 and Park Boulevard, which carry the city's commercial traffic.

Pinellas Park's own council sets 5.6500 of the 19.1172 mills charged here. The rest is Pinellas County, the school board and the countywide special districts, and the 19.1172 is the total Pinellas County publishes for this taxing district rather than a figure assembled on this site.

03, Where the numbers come from

Sourced, dated, and separated from the guesswork

Every Pinellas Park figure below is cited, stamped with the period it describes, and editable, because a number for the whole city rarely describes your purchase. Appreciation and investment returns are assumptions rather than facts, and they are labelled that way. Read the methodology for how the line is drawn.

Housing data
Version 1
Figures as of June 2026

  • Prices, rents and tax rates: published statistics and the official schedules.
  • Nothing here is a lender quote, a pre-approval or financial advice.

Where the Pinellas Park figures come from

  1. Zillow Home Value Index (ZHVI), all homes, mid-tier, smoothed and seasonally adjusted: city file, June 2026 · Zillow Research · retrieved
    Supports: A typical home value for each municipality, computed on one method across all twenty-four, The same series and month the Charlotte, Orlando, Palm Beach and Miami pages use, Year-over-year change to June 2026, which is negative in twenty-three of the twenty-four
  2. Zillow Observed Rent Index (ZORI), all homes, smoothed: city file, June 2026 · Zillow Research · retrieved
    Supports: Asking rents for the seventeen municipalities Zillow indexes
  3. Final 2025 millage rates by taxing district · Hillsborough County Property Appraiser · retrieved
    Supports: Published totals of 19.8428 for Tampa, 19.5319 for Temple Terrace, 18.2926 for Plant City and 18.2515 for the unincorporated county, Every component behind them, including the 0.5583 library services levy Temple Terrace and Plant City are outside and the 0.5000 transit authority levy Plant City is outside, A county General Purpose MSTU of 4.6163 paid in the unincorporated area in place of a municipal rate
  4. Millage rates levied for 2025 taxes · Pinellas County Tax Collector · retrieved
    Supports: A published real estate total for every taxing district in Pinellas County, from Redington Shores at 15.1568 to Belleair at 20.4449, including St Petersburg at 19.9197 and Belleair Beach at 15.4466, Countywide components: general fund 4.5423, health department 0.0713, emergency medical services 0.8050 and school 6.2930, Other districts totalling 1.0256: planning council 0.0175, Juvenile Welfare Board 0.8250 and the Southwest Florida Water Management District 0.1831, The Transit District at 0.7300 and which districts are inside it, and the Pinellas Suncoast Fire District at 0.6700 and which are inside that
  5. Table 1: Comparison of Taxes Levied, county and municipal governments, fiscal years 2024-25 and 2025-26 · Florida Department of Revenue, Property Tax Oversight · retrieved
    Supports: Independent confirmation of each municipality's own adopted 2025-26 levy in both counties
  6. Documentary stamp tax · Florida Department of Revenue · retrieved
    Supports: 70 cents per $100 on a deed, in every county except Miami-Dade, which charges 60 cents plus a 45-cent surtax, 35 cents per $100 on a promissory note or other written obligation to pay money