Homes zoned forLongleaf Elementary School
A practical Pasco pocket with room to breathe
122
Homes for sale
$321,250
Median list price
$213
Avg price / sqft
61
Median days on market
The Longleaf Elementary zone sits in the newer, inland stretch of New Port Richey, where sidewalks, small ponds and planned subdivisions give the area a tidy, family-first feel. It's the kind of place where a good share of homes are gated, a few back up to water, and the lots skew to everyday Florida living rather than showpiece estates. Buyers drawn to New Port Richey homes for sale often land here for that mix of manageable prices and newer construction.
The market reality is approachable: with 120 active listings and a median list price of $313,750, this is squarely attainable Pasco County territory. Homes sold over the last year closed around $399,000 with sellers netting about 97% of asking, so there's real activity without the frenzy. You can scan everything on the live map, and with a median 60 days on market, buyers generally have time to think.
Longleaf Elementary School is an attendance zone in New Port Richey, Florida.
Quick facts
$105,000 – $1.4M price range
1,638 sqft median home
$211/mo median HOA
$1,985/mo median rent
322 sold in 12 months
Drive times
Living in the Longleaf Elementary zone
The Longleaf Elementary zone falls in the newer, inland portion of New Port Richey, away from the older waterfront core and closer to the planned subdivisions that have filled in over the past couple of decades. It's a practical, family-oriented pocket of Pasco County — sidewalks, small community ponds, and a notable number of gated neighborhoods set the tone. The feel is everyday Florida suburbia rather than resort or estate living, which is exactly why it appeals to working families and first-time buyers.
Who does it suit? Buyers who want a manageable, well-ordered neighborhood at an attainable price, and who don't mind a commute toward Tampa in exchange for more house. With 36 of the 120 active listings in gated communities and 16 in new construction, there's a clear lean toward newer, lower-fuss homes. The New Port Richey area at large offers more variety, but this zone keeps things focused and consistent.
Day to day, this is a car-dependent part of Pasco, so expect to drive for most errands and outings. That's the norm for inland New Port Richey, and the layout of planned communities reflects it. For buyers coming from denser metros, the trade is space and a quieter street for less walkability.
Schools for homes in the Longleaf Elementary zone
The zone is anchored by Longleaf Elementary School, with the surrounding area served by a cluster of Pasco County public schools. For middle school, families here commonly reference Gulf Middle School and Seven Springs Middle School, depending on exact location. At the high school level, Gulf High School and James W. Mitchell High School are the names buyers in this area tend to encounter.
There's also Moore-Mickens Education Center, which serves as an additional district option within the broader New Port Richey school landscape. Together these schools give families a full K-12 pathway without leaving the area.
One important caveat: school attendance boundaries in Pasco County can and do shift from year to year. Before you commit to a home for school reasons, confirm the exact assigned schools for that specific address directly with the Pasco County school district. A house two streets over can sometimes feed a different school than you expect.
Homes for sale in the Longleaf Elementary zone: prices and housing
The numbers paint an attainable picture. There are 120 active listings with a median list price of $313,750, ranging from about $105,000 at the entry level to roughly $1,385,000 at the very top. The average price per square foot is around $213, and the median home size is about 1,638 square feet — solid, mainstream family homes rather than sprawling estates. Over the last 12 months, 321 homes sold with a median sold price of $399,000, and sellers captured about 97% of asking on average.
Segment-wise, the area leans toward conventional single-family living. Twenty active listings include a private pool, five are waterfront, and just three carry a price above $1 million. New construction is a real option here, with 16 active listings, and gated communities are well represented at 36. There are currently no golf or 55+ listings active, so this zone reads as all-ages and family-driven.
Budget for carrying costs beyond the mortgage. The median HOA runs about $221 per month, reflecting how many homes sit in gated and planned communities, and median property tax is around $2,781 per year. If you're weighing renting versus buying, the median rent of about $1,975 per month is a useful benchmark. Always confirm the precise HOA and tax figures for any individual home before you make an offer.
Getting around from the Longleaf Elementary zone
This is an inland New Port Richey location, so getting around means driving. The two commute benchmarks that matter most for employment are Tampa International Airport at roughly 41 minutes and downtown Tampa at about 45 minutes. For a regular commuter, that's a reasonable but real daily trade-off, and it's the main reason home prices here stay attainable compared to communities closer to the city.
The usual regional arteries for this part of Pasco are US-19 along the coast and the Suncoast Parkway (Veterans Expressway) for faster, toll-based access toward Tampa. Which route makes sense depends on exactly where in the zone you land and where you're headed. Plan around peak-hour congestion, which can stretch those drive times.
Within the neighborhood itself, the planned, sidewalk-lined layout makes short local trips easy on foot, but you'll rely on a vehicle for shopping, dining and most services. That's typical for inland Pasco County and worth factoring into your household's needs.
Is the Longleaf Elementary zone a good fit?
If you want a newer, orderly, family-first neighborhood at a genuinely attainable price, this zone delivers. A median list price of $313,750, a meaningful share of new construction, and plenty of gated communities make it a comfortable landing spot for first-time buyers and move-up families alike. The market is balanced rather than frantic — a 60-day median on market and 97% of asking on sold homes mean you can negotiate without being rushed.
The honest trade-offs are the commute and the car-dependence. Tampa International Airport is about 41 minutes out and downtown Tampa about 45, so this is a spot for buyers who are comfortable driving. You'll also want to account for the median HOA of roughly $221 a month, since so much of the inventory sits in managed communities.
Weigh those against the upside: steady resale activity with 321 homes sold in the past year, a wide price range that includes everything from $105,000 entry points to the occasional million-dollar property, and newer housing stock. For buyers who value space and value over walkability and proximity, the Longleaf Elementary zone is an easy area to recommend — just confirm the school assignment and the specific home's costs before you commit.
On the market now
Homes for sale in this zone
View all 122 →
$365,000
9915 WHITWORTH COURT UNIT 2, NEW PORT RICHEY
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,590 sqft
$200,000
3422 LORI LANE UNIT 3422, NEW PORT RICHEY
2 bd · 2 ba · 1,346 sqft
$165,000
9549 DANVILLE COURT UNIT 41, NEW PORT RICHEY
2 bd · 2 ba · 1,065 sqft
$499,000
11861 BLAMEY TRAIL, ODESSA
3 bd · 2.5 ba · 1,752 sqft
$485,000
5343 SAGAMORE COURT, NEW PORT RICHEY
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,896 sqft
$379,000
10030 BEEFMASTER COURT, NEW PORT RICHEY
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,965 sqft
$349,000
9504 VIA SEGOVIA, NEW PORT RICHEY
3 bd · 2 ba · 1,701 sqft
$270,000
4704 TIBURON DRIVE, NEW PORT RICHEY
2 bd · 2 ba · 1,638 sqft
$240,990
3543 NIBLICK COURT, NEW PORT RICHEY
2 bd · 2 ba · 1,346 sqft
$234,900
9108 BASSETT LANE, NEW PORT RICHEY
2 bd · 2 ba · 1,482 sqft
$215,000
3441 TEESIDE DRIVE UNIT 1, NEW PORT RICHEY
2 bd · 2 ba · 1,608 sqft
$209,000
3446 NIBLICK COURT UNIT 5, NEW PORT RICHEY
2 bd · 2 ba · 1,022 sqft
Every active listing inside the Longleaf Elementary School attendance boundary
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Browse the zone
By feature — on the live map
Where the market lives
The numbers that matter
The Longleaf Elementary School market
322
Sold, last 12 months
$399,000
Median sold price
97%
Sale-to-list ratio
What sellers actually get vs asking
38 days
Median time to sell
Longleaf Elementary School vs New Port Richey
Median list price
Price per sqft
Days on market
Median sold price — 3-yr, 3-mo rolling
▲ 33.6% yr/yr
Homes sold per month
Live Stellar MLS data — every listing and closed sale inside the Longleaf Elementary School boundary. Rolling medians smooth single-month swings in small communities.
What it really costs
Owning here
Owning the median Longleaf Elementary School home
≈ $2,346/mo
$321,250 median · 20% down · 30-yr fixed at 6.9% · taxes/HOA from live listing data · insurance is a Florida estimate.
$211/mo
Median HOA
From current listings inside the boundary
$1,985/mo
Median rent
Homes for rent inside the boundary
Population
11,905
Median age
54
Median income
$94,418
Median home value
$307,688
Beyond the listings
Living in Longleaf Elementary School
Relationships
Top 14% in the U.S.Family Time
Family time is always a good time for these folks. Whether it's a family vacation or making ice cream sundaes at home, this population loves spending time with the people closest to them.
Relationships
Top 14% in the U.S.Networking
Driven to succeed in the business world, this population seeks to progress in their career through networking happy hours, summits, and connecting with other professionals online.
Hobbies & Interests
Top 18% in the U.S.Engine Enthusiast
This population loves working on and showing off their cars, trucks and motorcycles. You can find them researching car shows and the hottest models on the lot.
Attitudes
Top 18% in the U.S.Deal Seekers
These people are hunting discounts, contests, and promotions. The population loves a good sale, and they can't wait to share their bargain finds and winnings with friends and family.
Relationships
Top 20% in the U.S.My Crew
Family, and friends who are like family - that's what this population is all about. These people love celebrating and nurturing their closest relationships.
Hobbies & Interests
Top 21% in the U.S.Handcrafted
The only thing more beautiful than handmade decor? The hands that made it. This population appreciates the time and care put into one-of-a-kind pieces.
Straight answers
Longleaf Elementary School FAQs
Is the Longleaf Elementary zone a good place to live?+
It suits buyers who want newer, planned neighborhoods in New Port Richey without reaching for luxury prices. With a healthy 321 homes sold in the last year and 120 currently active, it's a steady, well-traded area rather than a speculative one. The share of gated communities adds a sense of order that families and remote workers tend to appreciate.
Is it expensive to buy here?+
No — this is one of the more attainable corners of Pasco County, with a median list price of $313,750 and active listings running from $105,000 up to $1,385,000. The median sold price over the past year was $399,000, so there's a spread between entry-level and upgraded homes. Only three active listings are priced above $1 million, which tells you the area leans mainstream.
What do homes cost in the Longleaf Elementary zone?+
Expect to pay around $213 per square foot, with a median home size near 1,638 square feet. Entry-level listings start around $105,000 while the ceiling reaches about $1,385,000 for the rare larger property. Most buyers will find the bulk of inventory clustered near that $313,750 median list figure.
How is the market right now?+
It's balanced and sane. Median days on market sits at 60.5, giving buyers time to compare, while sellers still capture about 97% of asking on average. With 321 sales in the past 12 months and 120 homes active, there's genuine liquidity without the pressure of a bidding-war environment.
What about HOA fees and property taxes?+
Given how many communities here are gated and planned, the median HOA runs about $221 per month — worth budgeting for alongside your mortgage. Median property tax comes in around $2,781 per year. Always confirm the specific HOA and tax figures for any home, since they vary by community and assessed value.
What schools serve this zone?+
The anchor is Longleaf Elementary, and nearby options include Gulf Middle School, Seven Springs Middle School and Gulf High School, plus Moore-Mickens Education Center. Attendance boundaries change, so verify the exact zone for a specific address with Pasco County Schools before you buy.
How is the commute to Tampa?+
It's a classic Pasco trade-off — more home for the money in exchange for a drive. Tampa International Airport is roughly 41 minutes away and downtown Tampa about 45 minutes, generally via US-19 and the Suncoast Parkway. Reasonable for a regular commute if you plan around peak hours.
Is there new construction available?+
Yes — 16 of the 120 active listings are new construction, which is a meaningful share for this price range. That gives buyers who want modern layouts and lower maintenance a real alternative to resale homes. Pair that with the 36 gated-community listings and you'll find plenty of newer, planned options.
Keep exploring
Other New Port Richey school zones
Homes matched to the official attendance boundary — school zoning changes; always verify with the district. IDX information is provided exclusively for consumers’ personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing. Data is deemed reliable but is not guaranteed accurate by Stellar MLS.
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