Citrus Park FL Homes for Sale | Browse Listings 2026
Citrus Park is one of northwest Hillsborough County’s most strategically positioned residential communities — an unincorporated area centered around the Veterans Expressway and the Citrus Park Town Center mall that consistently draws buyers seeking Tampa area convenience without South Tampa or Westchase pricing. If your priorities are a fast commute to Tampa International Airport, access to top-rated public schools, and a family-friendly suburban neighborhood at a price point below comparable areas to the south, Citrus Park deserves a close look.
The community sits along the Veterans Expressway (State Road 589), a limited-access toll road that connects northwest Hillsborough County directly to the Courtney Campbell Causeway and the Tampa International Airport corridor. For buyers who travel frequently, work near the airport, or need efficient access to downtown Tampa and the Westshore business district, this highway access is a meaningful daily-life advantage. Tampa International Airport is approximately 15 minutes by car. Downtown Tampa is roughly 20 minutes via the Veterans Expressway and the Lee Roy Selmon Crosstown Expressway. Price range: $320,000 to $600,000.
Browse Citrus Park Homes for Sale
All active Citrus Park listings appear below, updated in real time from the MLS. Filter by price range, bedroom count, square footage, and more. To schedule a showing or get Barrett’s assessment of a specific property, call (813) 733-7907 or use the contact form.
Citrus Park Neighborhoods and Communities
Citrus Park encompasses several distinct subdivisions and neighborhoods, each with slightly different character, price points, and amenity profiles. Understanding the differences helps buyers narrow their search more effectively.
Fawn Ridge
Fawn Ridge is one of Citrus Park’s larger and more established single-family communities, with homes typically built from the mid-1980s through the mid-1990s. The neighborhood features a mix of ranch-style and two-story homes on generous lots, mature landscaping, and a well-organized homeowners association. Fawn Ridge has a strong community identity and benefits from its central position within the Citrus Park area, with easy access to Linebaugh Avenue, the Veterans Expressway, and the Citrus Park Town Center. It is a perennially popular choice for families specifically targeting the Sickles High School zone.
Whispering Oaks
As the name suggests, Whispering Oaks features mature oak tree canopy and a quieter residential character. Homes here tend to sit on larger lots than some of the newer Citrus Park subdivisions, and the tree coverage gives the neighborhood a distinctly lush, shaded feel that stands in contrast to the more open character of newer construction. Buyers who want established landscaping, privacy, and a neighborhood feel with genuine maturity gravitate toward Whispering Oaks.
Windsor Place and Citrus Park Village
Windsor Place and Citrus Park Village are mid-sized, well-maintained communities that represent the solid middle of the Citrus Park market. Homes are predominantly three- and four-bedroom single-family residences built from the late 1980s through the early 2000s, with community amenities including pools and parks in many sections. These neighborhoods offer a practical combination of size, condition, and location that appeals to a broad range of buyers.
Lake Chase
Lake Chase is a gated community within Citrus Park featuring townhomes and single-family homes with a community pool, fitness center, and pond views. The gated entry and amenity package make it a popular choice for buyers who want a resort-feel community without the price premium of Westchase. Lake Chase tends to attract professionals, young families, and second-home buyers who value security and community features.
Logan Gate and Woodbriar
Logan Gate and Woodbriar represent some of the more affordably priced residential options within the broader Citrus Park market. Homes here are predominantly single-family residences from the 1990s, typically three bedrooms on modest lots. For buyers entering the Citrus Park market at a lower price point — particularly those primarily motivated by the Sickles High School zone — these communities offer a viable path into the area.
Newer Construction and Infill
While Citrus Park’s development peak was largely in the 1990s and early 2000s, scattered new construction and significant renovation activity continues throughout the area. Buyers open to newly built or recently renovated homes will find periodic opportunities in Citrus Park and the immediately adjacent Carrollwood and Westchase corridors. Barrett maintains relationships with local builders and can alert you to new opportunities as they become available.
Why Buy a Home in Citrus Park?
The two most powerful arguments for buying in Citrus Park are Sickles High School and the Veterans Expressway. The school draws families from across northwest Hillsborough County who want access to one of the highest-rated public high schools in the Tampa Bay area. The expressway makes the entire Tampa metro — including Tampa International Airport, downtown, and Westshore — accessible in well under thirty minutes. Together, these two factors sustain demand and underpin long-term value in a way that pure amenity counts cannot.
Sickles High School Zone
Sickles High School is consistently rated among the top public high schools in Hillsborough County and in the Tampa Bay region. The school offers an International Baccalaureate program, strong Advanced Placement course offerings, competitive athletics, and an active parent and community involvement culture. For families with children approaching high school age — or who are planning ahead — the Sickles zone is a genuine and material factor in the buying decision. Many buyers in the Citrus Park market explicitly cite Sickles as their primary motivation.
It is important to note that school zone boundaries can and do change, and specific address assignments should always be verified directly with Hillsborough County Public Schools before making a purchase decision based on school zone. Barrett routinely assists buyers in confirming school assignments for specific properties.
Tampa International Airport Proximity
For buyers who travel frequently for work or personal reasons, the approximately 15-minute drive to Tampa International Airport is a significant quality-of-life factor. TIA consistently ranks among the most convenient major airports in the United States for the actual experience of getting through it — and living 15 minutes away amplifies that advantage considerably. The airport corridor also represents a dense employment zone, with airlines, hospitality, cargo, logistics, and support industries employing thousands of workers who benefit from short reverse commutes.
Veterans Expressway Convenience
The Veterans Expressway (SR 589) runs directly through the Citrus Park area, providing a fast, limited-access connection south toward Tampa International Airport and downtown Tampa and north toward the Suncoast Parkway and points beyond. The EZ-pay SunPass toll system makes daily use practical and cost-efficient — most commuters in the $2 to $5 range per round trip. For buyers who commute daily to downtown Tampa, the Westshore business district, or the airport corridor, the expressway is the equivalent of a private highway that avoids the congestion of US-19, Dale Mabry, or I-275 through town.
Lower Cost Than South Tampa and Westchase
Citrus Park sits in the price gap between Westchase — the highly sought master-planned community immediately to the south — and the more affordable Carrollwood neighborhoods to the east. Buyers who have looked at Westchase and found the pricing at the upper edge of their budget frequently find that Citrus Park delivers a similar lifestyle profile — good schools, expressway access, suburban character, strong retail and dining — at a measurably lower price per square foot. The absence of incorporated city taxes (Citrus Park is unincorporated Hillsborough County) also contributes to a favorable overall cost of ownership.
Suburban Family-Friendly Character
Citrus Park’s residential neighborhoods were largely built for families, and that orientation remains deeply embedded in the community’s character. Sidewalks, community pools, neighborhood parks, and the walkable Citrus Park Town Center create a suburban lifestyle infrastructure that works well for households with children. The area also has meaningful recreational options nearby, including the Upper Tampa Bay Trail for cycling and the numerous parks and recreational facilities maintained by Hillsborough County in northwest Hillsborough.
Citrus Park Schools
Citrus Park is served by Hillsborough County Public Schools. The school attendance zone for any specific property should always be independently verified.
- Citrus Park Elementary School — The primary elementary school serving the Citrus Park community, with a solid academic record and strong parent involvement.
- Sergeant Paul R. Smith Middle School — The primary middle school serving Citrus Park students, offering the full range of Hillsborough County middle school programs and a strong extracurricular profile.
- Sickles High School — The flagship academic draw for the Citrus Park market. Sickles consistently earns top ratings at the state and national level, offers an International Baccalaureate diploma program, and provides a comprehensive college preparatory curriculum. The school’s reputation is a primary driver of buyer demand throughout the Citrus Park market.
Citrus Park Town Center and Local Amenities
Citrus Park Town Center is the commercial anchor of the community — a major regional mall with a Costco, Target, multiple movie theaters, and a comprehensive dining and retail lineup that means most daily and weekly shopping needs can be met without leaving the immediate area. The mall and surrounding commercial development along Gunn Highway and Linebaugh Avenue provide Citrus Park residents with retail density that exceeds what most comparable suburban markets offer.
Beyond the Town Center, Citrus Park is adjacent to Westchase’s growing restaurant and entertainment scene, with additional dining and shopping options accessible via Sheldon Road and Gunn Highway. The broader northwest Hillsborough corridor continues to grow commercially, with new restaurants and services regularly opening in the area. For healthcare, the large St. Joseph’s Hospital North campus is a short drive away on Dale Mabry Highway.
Recently Sold Homes in Citrus Park
The recently sold data below provides a current market baseline — what buyers are actually paying for homes in Citrus Park today. Comparing active listings against recent sales helps you calibrate offers and understand pricing trends in real time.
Work With a Citrus Park Real Estate Expert
Start Your Citrus Park Home Search Today
Barrett Henry is a Broker Associate with RE/MAX Collective who has extensive knowledge of the northwest Hillsborough County market, including Citrus Park, Westchase, and Carrollwood. Whether you are relocating, upgrading, or buying for the first time, Barrett can help you find the right home in the right neighborhood at the right price.
Call (813) 733-7907 Send a MessageFrequently Asked Questions About Citrus Park Homes
What is the typical price range for homes in Citrus Park?
Most single-family homes in Citrus Park sell in the $320,000 to $600,000 range, with the median around $380,000. Entry-level homes in smaller communities or older sections of the area can be found toward the lower end of this range, while larger homes in gated communities, updated properties with pools, and homes on premium lots approach or exceed $600,000. The price gap between Citrus Park and neighboring Westchase makes Citrus Park a frequent alternative for buyers who want similar location benefits at a lower price point.
Is Citrus Park really in the Sickles High School zone?
Many — but not all — Citrus Park addresses are zoned for Sickles High School. School zone boundaries are determined by Hillsborough County Public Schools and are based on specific home addresses rather than community names or general neighborhood designations. Boundaries can also change from year to year. Buyers who are purchasing specifically to access Sickles should verify the zone assignment for the specific property address directly with Hillsborough County Public Schools before proceeding. Barrett routinely assists buyers with this verification as part of the home search process.
How much do Veterans Expressway tolls cost for daily commuters?
The Veterans Expressway uses the Florida SunPass and E-PASS electronic toll system. For a typical daily commuter traveling between Citrus Park and the downtown Tampa or airport corridor, round-trip toll costs are generally in the range of $2 to $5 per day depending on the entry and exit points used and the current toll schedule. Using a SunPass transponder provides the standard discounted rate versus cash. Many Citrus Park residents consider the toll a reasonable and efficient trade-off for the time savings and congestion avoidance the expressway provides.
How does Citrus Park compare to Westchase?
Westchase and Citrus Park are adjacent communities that share many location advantages: Veterans Expressway access, Sickles High School zone eligibility for many addresses, northwest Hillsborough positioning, and proximity to TIA. The key differences are price and governance. Westchase is a master-planned community with a strong HOA, community recreation centers, a town center, and a well-established resale market at a premium price point. Citrus Park is unincorporated Hillsborough County with no overarching community HOA, more variety in neighborhood style and price, and a generally lower median price. Buyers who want the Westchase lifestyle at a lower budget frequently land in Citrus Park.
How far is Citrus Park from Tampa International Airport?
Tampa International Airport is approximately 12 to 15 miles from the core Citrus Park area, accessible via the Veterans Expressway southbound with a direct exit to the airport. Under normal traffic conditions, the drive takes approximately 15 minutes. This is one of the shortest airport commutes available in any suburban area of the Tampa metro at Citrus Park’s price point, and it is a meaningful factor for frequent travelers and aviation industry employees.
What are typical HOA fees in Citrus Park communities?
HOA fees in Citrus Park vary significantly by community. Many of the area’s larger single-family neighborhoods have relatively modest HOAs in the range of $30 to $100 per month, primarily covering common area maintenance and community standards enforcement. Gated communities with resort-style amenities — pools, fitness centers, clubhouses — may carry fees in the $150 to $300 per month range. Some smaller subdivisions or older neighborhoods may have no HOA at all. Barrett can provide specific HOA fee information for any community or property you are considering.
Is there new construction available in Citrus Park?
True new construction within the defined Citrus Park boundaries is limited, as the area was largely developed in the 1990s and early 2000s. However, infill construction and major renovations do occur, and the broader northwest Hillsborough corridor — including communities adjacent to Citrus Park — has seen new development activity. Buyers open to near-new construction should also consider communities in the Westchase expansion areas and northern Carrollwood, which offer newer homes with similar location advantages. Barrett can present new construction options alongside existing resale inventory to help you compare.
What recreational options are available near Citrus Park?
Citrus Park residents have access to a strong range of recreational options. The Upper Tampa Bay Trail is a major multi-use paved trail for cycling, running, and walking that runs through the northwest Hillsborough area. Hillsborough County maintains multiple parks and athletic complexes in the vicinity, including Veterans Memorial Park. The community’s proximity to the Gulf Coast means beach days at Clearwater or St. Pete Beach are roughly 30 to 45 minutes by car. The Citrus Park Town Center itself serves as a community gathering and shopping destination. Golf courses, fitness centers, and youth sports leagues are all abundant in the northwest Tampa corridor.
Are there flood zone concerns in Citrus Park?
Like all of Florida, portions of Citrus Park and the surrounding area have varying flood zone designations. The bulk of residential Citrus Park is in lower-risk flood zones, but specific parcels near ponds, wetlands, or drainage features may carry higher flood risk designations and associated flood insurance requirements. Buyers should request a flood zone determination for any specific property and discuss flood insurance costs with their insurance agent before finalizing a purchase decision. Barrett can assist in identifying flood zone information during the due diligence process.
How does commuting from Citrus Park to downtown Tampa work?
The most efficient route from Citrus Park to downtown Tampa is via the Veterans Expressway southbound connecting to the Lee Roy Selmon Crosstown Expressway or direct to the downtown interchange. Under normal conditions, the drive takes approximately 20 to 25 minutes. During peak morning rush hour, times can stretch to 30 to 40 minutes depending on specific origin and destination. The expressway routing avoids the significant surface street congestion that affects Dale Mabry Highway and other arterial routes into downtown. Most Citrus Park commuters consider the drive time and expressway cost a favorable trade-off for the neighborhood’s livability and price advantages.
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Barrett Henry | Broker Associate | RE/MAX Collective
Phone: (813) 733-7907 | nowtb.com