Forest Heights and Holly Hills and Parkside off Tharpe Street, out to Huntington Woods by Mission Road

The Northwest is our name for the city west of Monroe Street and north of Tennessee Street, outside the Multimodal Transportation District, 22,952 residents and 10,689 housing units in 2020, the fewest of the five. Every guide here is an association's own area on the Tallahassee-Leon County GIS layer of homeowner and neighborhood associations, clipped to the City limits, so its line is one an association filed rather than one the City drew. Forest Heights and Holly Hills is one association, which the layer marks inactive, named for two places: 1,466 residents on 336 acres along Old Bainbridge Road, a canopy road. Parkside and Park Terrace is one association named for two subdivisions, 550 residents on 170 acres, 30 of them inside the Multimodal Transportation District. Huntington Woods is 669 residents on 145 acres by Mission Road. 3 guides are listed below.

The association map covers this part of the city worst: 12,722 of its 22,952 residents live in any association's area, and 4,597 in a neighborhood association's, which is why it has the fewest guides. Old Bainbridge was left off because 1,581 of its 1,687 city residents are also in the Hartsfield Plantation homeowners association's area. None of the three guides has a resident in a FEMA flood zone by block on the County's layer, but FEMA's map is not the whole of the risk, so ask for a flood quote whatever the zone. Forest Heights and Holly Hills and Huntington Woods are zoned for Godby High on the district's layer, which shows an I for 2026 on the state's list, with no scores, and Parkside and Park Terrace for Leon High. Huntington Woods is also a Development of Regional Impact on the County's layer.