Live in Euclid-St. Paul

Euclid-St. Paul is an association's map, not a line the City drew. It is the 242 acres the Euclid-St. Paul Neighborhood Association serves on the City of St. Petersburg's map, and the association's own description matches it: 22nd Avenue North down to 9th Avenue North, and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Street North across to 16th Street North. Crescent Lake is east across the first, Woodlawn Park just west across the second. The 2020 census counted 2,598 residents in 1,394 housing units on its 62 blocks.

Both halves of the name are history. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Street was Euclid Boulevard, and the neighborhood began in 1912 as a 20-acre orange grove beside it, co-owned by Mary Eaton. The developer John B. Green bought the land in 1921 and sold it as Euclid Place, with rules that houses on 15th Avenue cost at least $6,000 and have six rooms. Euclid School opened in 1925. St. Paul Parish was founded in 1929 and its school opened on 15 September 1930, though Wikipedia dates it to 1929. The church followed in 1939. The school stopped teaching high school in 1969, and the neighborhood association meets in its cafeteria.

No historic district covers any of it. The City's register lists three buildings here as landmarks: the Euclid Church of Christ on 10th Avenue North in 2004, the James Henry Residence at 950 12th Street North in 2008, and the Euclid School building at 1090 10th Street North in 2014, now apartments. The James Henry House of 1905 is also on the National Register by itself. No local or National Register district reaches these blocks, so the 1920s houses around them face no City historic review when they are altered or replaced. A buyer who wants the streetscape kept has no rule to lean on.

The storms of 2024 mostly passed it by. Hurricane Helene put record surge into Tampa Bay on 26 September 2024 and the City assessed 13,494 parcels afterward; it recorded none here. After Milton it recorded 11 parcels, seven minor, three affected and one destroyed, none with water inside. The reference point is at 47.8 feet, FEMA's map puts the whole area in zone X, its minimal hazard zone, and the parcel at the point is in no evacuation level. The City's rule that repairs costing 49% of a building's value force it up to current flood standards applies in FEMA's 1% zone, which reaches no building here. Minimal is not none: a homeowners policy does not cover rising water, and from 1 January 2027 every Citizens homeowners policy with wind cover must carry flood as well.

Two ZIP codes, and neither prices these streets. 1,617 residents are in 33704, where Zillow's typical value was $735,185 in August 2026, a ZIP that also holds Snell Isle and the Old Northeast's bayfront; the other 981 are in 33705, at $331,140, a ZIP that runs south to Pinellas Point. Every City address pays the same 19.9197 mills for 2025: a homestead owes about $13,806 a year at the 33704 figure and $5,758 at the 33705 one, on the base exemption amounts, and a landlord at the 33705 figure about $6,596. The stormwater fee adds $12.67 to $59.08 a month. Save Our Homes resets on a sale, so the seller's bill understates yours. The arithmetic is on the St. Petersburg page.