Top 10 Most Expensive Streets in Terrace Park of Five Towns, St. Petersburg, FL

Tanglewood Drive is the 1st most expensive street in St. Petersburg. It has single-family homes built from 1970 to 1973, ranging in price from $472,500 to $1,200,000. It is home to the Twin Lakes and Tanglewood Isle subdivisions.

24th Avenue is the 2nd most expensive street in St. Petersburg. It has single-family homes, townhouses, and multi-units built from 1922 to 2025, ranging in price from $145,000 to $1,775,000. It is home to the Pepperwood, Westgate Heights South, Woodhurst, South Shadow Lawn, Colfax City, Havana Park, Jungle Terrace, Sheryl Manor, Woodlawn Estates, Barnard Erastus, Haven Park, Sirmons Estates, Woodlawn, Broadway, Crescent Park Heights, and Waverly Place subdivisions.

3rd Avenue is the 3rd most expensive street in St. Petersburg. It has condos, single-family homes, townhouses, and land built from 1952 to 2025, ranging in price from $220,000 to $1,920,000. It is home to the Reflection St Pete, Halls Central Ave, Broadmoor, Bronx, Oak Ridge, Westminster Place, Pasadena Vista, West Lake Pasadena, Bellecrest Heights, Calla Terrace, Lake Pasadena Development, Castille Urbana, and Colonial Parks subdivisions.

Coquina Key Drive is the 4th most expensive street in St. Petersburg. It has condos, townhouses, and single-family homes built from 1963 to 1979, ranging in price from $209,000 to $1,319,625. It is home to the Waterside at Coquina Key South subdivision.

56th Avenue is the 5th most expensive street in St. Petersburg. It has single-family homes, land, and multi-units built from 1925 to 2025, ranging in price from $140,000 to $639,000. It is home to the North Euclid Oasis, Romeo Heights, Bonnie Bay Country Club Estates, Highland Groves, Hiland Square, West Burnside at Lealman, Catalina Gardens, Orangewood Heights, Bay Pines Estates, Barrys Hillside Homes, Renwick Erle, East Orangewood Heights, Sherri, and Jefferson Manor subdivisions.

81st Street is the 6th most expensive street in St. Petersburg. It has condos, single-family homes, and manufactured/mobiles built from 1963 to 2025, ranging in price from $55,000 to $4,487,420. It is home to the Paradise Shores, Jungle Terrace, and Lewis Bay Park subdivisions.

29th Street is the 7th most expensive street in St. Petersburg. It has single-family homes, multi-units, townhouses, and land built from 1953 to 2025, ranging in price from $175,000 to $1,150,000. It is home to the Pinellas Point Skyview Shores, Washington Terrace, Prathers Highland Homes, Haven Park, Havana Park, Romeo Heights, Remsen Heights, Halls Central Ave, Floral Villa Estates, Helou Fouad, and Maximo Heights subdivisions.

James Avenue is the 8th most expensive street in St. Petersburg. It has land, multi-units, and single-family homes built from 1923 to 1927, ranging in price from $195,000 to $390,000. It is home to the Glenwood Heights subdivision.

61st Avenue is the 9th most expensive street in St. Petersburg. It has single-family homes and land built from 1950 to 2025, ranging in price from $178,000 to $6,600,000. It is home to the Edgemoor Estates, Bonnie Bay Country Club Estates, Vera Manor, Stephenson Manor, and Biltmore Terrace subdivisions.

1st Avenue is the 10th most expensive street in St. Petersburg. It has single-family homes, condos, townhouses, multi-units, and land built from 1925 to 2026, ranging in price from $145,000 to $3,000,000. It is home to the Lake Pasadena Development, One St. Petersburg, Grand Central Townhomes, Halls Central Ave, Bellecrest Heights, Stonemont, French Quarter Condominiums, Art House, Westminster Place, Towns at Kenwood, Westwood Villas, Bethwood Terrace, and Blanc Townhomes subdivisions.