Pinecraft
Pinecraft, FL · Real Estate
Extended Reach USA
Safety Harbor Restaurant Named One of America’s Best by The New York Times
Safety Harbor’s growing dining scene has earned national attention, with The Tides Market being named to The New York Times’ 2026 Restaurant List, featuring 50 standout restaurants across the United States. The Tides was the only Tampa Bay restaurant selected and one of just two Florida restaurants included. Located at 305 Main Street in downtown …
cityofnewportrichey.org
Important Change for Property Owners - Effective October 1st
On July 21, 2026, the New Port Richey City Council adopted Ordinance No. 2026-2350, amending Chapter 24 of the City Code. Effective October 1, 2026, all utility service accounts, water, sewer, and reclaimed water, must be established in the name of the property owner only. A non-owner (tenant, renter, occupant, property manager, or any other party who is not the owner of record) may no longer establish utility service in his or her own name.
industrytoday.com
Tampa’s Industrial Roots Are Driving Its Next Chapter
Tampa’s industrial market is changing, but its role as the backbone of the region’s growth remains as important as ever. Walk around Tampa Bay today and it can be easy to think of the city as a fast-growing Sun Belt destination defined by new apartments, office towers, restaurants and mixed-use developments.
fox13news.com
The House Take
A Florida Homeowner Weighed a Termite Spray Quote. Other Homeowners Paid Less for Tenting.
A homeowner in the Tampa–St. Petersburg area of Florida had noticed signs they thought might be drywood termites. Their roughly 1,800-square-foot house needed a treatment decision, and they were weighing a tentless approach against tenting.
Deb Kowalski
A Tampa-Area Homeowner Got High Impact-Window Bids. Another Owner's 19 Windows Cost $30,000.
In the Tampa area of Florida, a St. Petersburg homeowner wanted impact-resistant windows for a two-story house. In a thread from February 2024, the homeowner said the bids received so far ran from $2,500 to $2,800 per window.
stpeterising.com
Construction begins on Azalea Cay, a 1,000-unit apartment community in west St. Pete
Construction is underway on Azalea Cay, a planned 1,000-unit apartment community on the former Raytheon property in west St. Pete. Tampa-based Metro Development Group, St. Pete-based Porter Development, and local elected officials broke ground Monday morning on the first phase of the project at 1501 72nd Street North, near Azalea Park and Tyrone Square Mall.
tbbwmag.com
Demolition Permit Filed for Historic Mirasol on Davis Islands
The owners of the historic Mirasol on Davis Islands have filed to demolish the 56,507-square-foot apartment building, months after Tampa City Council rejected the hotel plan they said was needed to save it. Frank and Lindsey Carriera bought the Mirasol — a 1926 Mediterranean Revival hotel turned apartments in the...
tbbwmag.com
New 339-Unit Apartment Tower Coming to Midtown Tampa
Midtown Tampa is getting a new 339-unit apartment tower, with the 23-story Midtown South Tower planned for Himes Avenue and Cypress Street. Confirmed to TBBW after a foundation filing Monday, the roughly 423,000-square-foot tower will add another residential building to the 22-acre district, alongside apartments, hotels, stores, restaurants and roughly 650,000 square feet of office space.
The Financial Wire
Two Florida REIT founders are charged with keeping workers’ 401(k) and health-plan paycheck deductions
Federal prosecutors indicted the two founders of a Tampa Bay-area real estate investment trust on Sept. 10, accusing them of pocketing 401(k) and health-insurance premium withholdings that were deducted from employees’ paychecks but never forwarded to the plans. Brandon “Dutch” Mendenhall of Brandon, Florida, and Amy Marie Smith Vaughn of New Port Richey each face... The post Two Florida REIT founders are charged with keeping workers’ 401(k) and health-plan paycheck deductions appeared first on The Financial Wire .
Bay News 9
St. Petersburg Housing Authority hosts roundtable to tackle barriers to homeownership
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — With affordable homes in short supply and borrowing costs creating additional challenges for prospective buyers, the St. Petersburg Housing Authority is working with local real estate professionals to help more low-income families achieve homeownership. The housing authority hosted a Homeownership Access & Opportunity Roundtable on...
Home & Nearby
A Tampa Homeowner Sought Impact Windows. Four Quotes Ran as High as $75,000
A homeowner in Tampa, Florida, wanted to replace 30-year-old single-pane aluminum windows that leaked, let in noise and were inefficient. The plan was for about 20 impact windows, including two large sliders and several nonstandard shapes.
Home & Nearby
A Tampa Homeowner Needed a New Roof. The Metal Option in the First Bid Reached $54,000
A homeowner in Tampa, Florida, said their insurer would not renew coverage unless they replaced the roof and added a secondary water barrier. The roof had been installed in 2008 with engineered shingles, and the homeowner reported no known leaks.