Palmetto is the city directly across the Manatee River from Bradenton, and it has been quietly one of the best value plays in Manatee County for years. With a median home price around $404,000 — meaningfully below the county median of $480,000 — and direct access to the Manatee River waterfront, Emerson Point Preserve, and the cultural amenities of Bradenton just across the bridge, Palmetto delivers a quality of life that buyers from larger markets consistently underestimate.
The city has a distinct character: it is a working waterfront community with a real downtown, genuine history, and a mix of residential options from modest older homes near the river to newer subdivisions and waterfront properties that push into the millions. It is not a master-planned community with manicured amenity centers and resort pools. What it is, is a real Florida city with authentic character, affordable entry prices, and a location that puts you 10 minutes from Bradenton’s restaurants and services, 45 minutes from Tampa via I-75, and about 15 minutes from Anna Maria Island beaches.
Barrett Henry works with buyers across Manatee County and has seen Palmetto repeatedly emerge as the right answer for buyers who want more home per dollar while staying in the county. This guide covers what you need to know to evaluate it honestly.
Recently Sold Homes in Palmetto
See what homes recently sold for in Palmetto to understand current market values.
Palmetto FL Real Estate Market Overview (2026)
The Palmetto market in early 2026 reflects the broader Manatee County correction — prices are off peak 2022 highs, inventory is elevated relative to 2020 and 2021 levels, and buyers have more options and more leverage than at any point in recent years. With 660 properties on the market as of late January 2026 and a median of $404,000, the market is balanced to slightly favoring buyers.
The price range in Palmetto is wide: from modest older homes in the high $100,000s to waterfront estates and luxury condos in the multi-millions. The $300,000 to $500,000 range has the most volume and the most options for buyers relocating from higher-cost markets who want Manatee County without paying the Lakewood Ranch or waterfront premium.
Palmetto’s real estate profile is more diverse than many buyers expect. The city has established neighborhoods with older Florida housing stock, waterfront sections along the Manatee River and Terra Ceia Bay, newer subdivisions like Stonegate Preserve in the eastern part of the city, and the Riviera Dunes waterfront community which caters to boat owners with deep-water slip access.
Buyers considering Palmetto should also evaluate the city’s improving infrastructure. The downtown Main Street area has seen reinvestment, and the proximity to the Ellenton Premium Outlets corridor on US-301 means the retail and service ecosystem is more robust than the city’s size alone would suggest. For buyers who want more for their dollar while staying in Manatee County, Palmetto consistently delivers.
Homes are selling at approximately 4 to 6 percent below list price on average, and properties that have been on market longer than 60 days are frequently negotiable. The waterfront sections continue to hold value better than inland properties, as the supply of genuine river-view and bay-view homes is inherently limited. New construction in eastern Palmetto is bringing more inventory to the market, particularly in the $380,000 to $480,000 range.
Palmetto FL Neighborhoods
Palmetto is not a uniform market. Understanding its distinct neighborhoods is essential to knowing which part of the city best fits your priorities and budget.
Riviera Dunes
Riviera Dunes is Palmetto’s most prominent waterfront community, built around a marina on the Manatee River with deep-water slips, heated pools, WiFi, a waterfront restaurant, and live music events. Homes here are priced at a significant premium over the city median — this is for buyers who specifically want boat-in, boat-out access to the river and Gulf beyond. The community’s marina infrastructure is among the most complete in Manatee County for residential boating, with direct access to Tampa Bay and the open Gulf without navigating through any locks or drawbridges. Waterfront condos and townhomes here range from approximately $400,000 to over $1 million for premium water-view units.
Snead Island
Snead Island is one of the most distinctive and underappreciated residential addresses in all of Manatee County. Accessible via the 10th Street Bridge, this approximately 800-home island sits between the Manatee River and Terra Ceia Bay, offering a level of waterfront access and natural privacy that is difficult to find anywhere in the county at comparable prices. The island has no sidewalks and no curbs in most sections — it retains an old Florida character that master-planned communities cannot replicate.
Homes on Snead Island range from approximately 2,200 to 5,000 square feet, with configurations from three to five bedrooms typical for the waterfront and near-waterfront properties. Prices reflect the premium for genuine water access, with waterfront homes on Snead Island listing from approximately $800,000 to $3.5 million depending on frontage, views, and dock capacity. Non-waterfront homes on the island that still benefit from the island setting and easy water access can be found in the $500,000 to $900,000 range. Emerson Point Preserve is accessible from the island’s western end, giving Snead Island residents walking and cycling access to one of Manatee County’s best natural areas directly from their neighborhood.
The buyers who gravitate to Snead Island are typically those who prioritize genuine privacy and Old Florida waterfront character over resort amenities and community programming. The island has an active community association and a strong sense of neighborhood identity among its residents. If you are considering waterfront property in Manatee County, Snead Island deserves direct comparison to the higher-profile options on Anna Maria Island — the price differential for equivalent water access is often substantial.
Terra Ceia
Terra Ceia, located along the southeastern edge of the Palmetto area, is one of the oldest and most historically significant communities in Manatee County. Archaeological evidence indicates human habitation dating back to approximately 8,000 B.C., and the area contains over 80 identified pre-Columbian archaeological sites along its shores. The community sits surrounded by five bodies of water — the Manatee River, Terra Ceia Bay, Bishop Harbor, the Little Manatee River, and Tampa Bay — and the Terra Ceia Aquatic Preserve, managed by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, protects the surrounding estuarine ecosystem.
For residential buyers, Terra Ceia offers a private peninsula lifestyle with exceptional water views and access. Terra Ceia Bay Club provides mid-rise condominiums and waterfront villas with golf course amenities and deep water marina access at price points typically ranging from the $200,000s for smaller units to over $600,000 for larger waterfront villas. The broader Terra Ceia area features single-family homes on large lots with bay and river frontage that rarely come to market — properties here tend to be held for decades before changing hands.
Stonegate Preserve
Stonegate Preserve in the eastern part of the city is one of the newer master-planned subdivisions, with more typical suburban amenities and a more moderate price point than the waterfront communities. This area attracts younger families who want newer construction at prices below the master-planned communities of Lakewood Ranch and Parrish. Homes in Stonegate Preserve are typically single-family homes with community pool and recreation facilities, in the $380,000 to $500,000 range for most layouts. The newer construction standards — hurricane-resistant windows, modern electrical and HVAC, builder warranties — are a meaningful advantage over the older housing stock in the city’s core.
Historic Downtown and Riverside
The older established neighborhoods — including sections along the river, north of downtown, and around the historic core — offer the kind of Florida character that new construction cannot replicate: mature trees, established lots, and homes that were built in a different era of Florida construction. These properties require more due diligence on roof age, electrical systems, and any impact from storm events, but they often represent the best value per square foot in the city. Historic downtown Palmetto is anchored by 10th Street, which runs through the city’s commercial core and has seen renewed restaurant and retail activity in recent years.
Terra Siesta and North River Estates
Terra Siesta and North River Estates serve the 55-plus manufactured home market at the most affordable price points in the area. These are deed-owned communities (not rented land) that represent a genuinely different ownership proposition from the master-planned communities. They attract buyers who want Manatee County living at the lowest possible cost of entry — some properties here are available well under $200,000 — while still accessing the county’s amenities, school district, and beach proximity. These communities are well-maintained and have active social programming for their residents.
Parks and Outdoor Life in Palmetto
Palmetto’s outdoor recreation profile is one of the strongest arguments for the city that does not always show up in a listing search. The combination of the Manatee River, Terra Ceia Bay, Emerson Point Preserve, and several significant community parks creates an outdoor lifestyle that rivals communities with far higher real estate price points.
Emerson Point Preserve is Palmetto’s crown jewel and one of the most underappreciated public parks in Manatee County. The preserve spans 365 state-owned acres at the southern tip of Snead Island, where the Manatee River meets Tampa Bay. In 2025, Manatee County announced an expansion of the preserve that will add additional protected acreage and enhanced trail access. The park features 6 miles of paved hiking and biking trails, unpaved shell and sand paths for more adventurous exploration, and a 60-foot observation tower that provides sweeping views of Tampa Bay, the Sunshine Skyway Bridge, and the surrounding preserve.
The preserve also contains the Portavant Mound, a temple mound built by the Paleo-Indian Safety Harbor Culture over 1,000 years ago — one of the best-preserved Indian temple mounds accessible to the public in Southwest Florida. The preserve is open daily from sunrise to sunset, admission is free, and leashed dogs are welcome on the trails. For outdoor-oriented buyers, Emerson Point alone would justify a second look at Palmetto.
Riviera Dunes Marina offers public access to the Manatee River waterfront with boat fuel, a waterfront restaurant, heated pools (for marina guests), a pet walking area, and regularly scheduled live music events. The marina atmosphere gives Palmetto a waterfront dining and social scene that extends well beyond the residential waterfront properties.
The Palmetto Fishing Pier on the Manatee River is a popular sunset-watching and fishing destination for residents. Riverside Park hosts community events throughout the year and serves as the main public gathering space for the city. Felts Audubon Preserve and Coral Reef Park provide additional natural areas for birdwatching, walking, and outdoor exploration. The combination of these facilities gives Palmetto an outdoor recreation profile that punches well above its size.
For boaters, the Manatee River and Terra Ceia Bay provide direct access to Tampa Bay and the open Gulf of Mexico without the traffic and fee structures of more commercial marinas. The river’s depth supports vessels drawing up to eight feet through most of the main channel, and the relatively short run to the Gulf entrance at the Sunshine Skyway makes Palmetto one of the better-positioned mainland boating communities in Manatee County.
Palmetto History and Character
Palmetto was incorporated as a city in 1897, making it one of the older incorporated communities in Manatee County. The city’s name reflects the cabbage palmetto palms that dominated the native landscape along the riverbank. The original settlement developed as an agricultural and fishing community taking advantage of the Manatee River’s transportation routes, and the waterfront character of the original settlement remains evident in the older sections of the city today.
The downtown core along 10th Street preserves the scale and character of an early Florida commercial district, with brick-faced storefronts and a street grid that predates the automobile-centric planning that shaped postwar Florida development. This historic character is increasingly valued by buyers seeking authentic Florida community fabric rather than the planned uniformity of newer master-planned communities.
The community has historically been more working-class and practical in orientation than the waterfront resort communities to the south and west. Palmetto has always attracted residents who come for the fishing, the river, and the lower cost of living rather than the lifestyle marketing of newer development. This orientation has preserved a genuineness that is harder to find in Manatee County’s more marketed communities.
The city has experienced steady growth over the past decade as buyers priced out of Bradenton and the master-planned communities discovered the value equation in Palmetto. New development in the eastern sections has brought suburban-style growth, while the waterfront core and Snead Island have maintained their character as investment in those areas has become driven by quality-of-life buyers rather than speculative development.
Restaurants in Palmetto
Palmetto’s restaurant scene is more independent than in the master-planned communities and has the character of a working waterfront city rather than a planned suburban development.
Riverhouse Waterfront Reef and Grill has over 1,500 Google reviews and a 4.5 rating — the kind of consistent track record that builds over years of serving a local market well. Waterfront dining on the Manatee River is the anchor. The Clam House Bar and Grill is the straightforward fresh seafood option that Palmetto residents rely on for regular dinners. Popi’s Place is a family-run Greek restaurant with a following that extends well beyond the immediate neighborhood.
Joey D’s serves Chicago-style cuisine — Italian beef, stuffed crust pizza — a somewhat unexpected but well-executed option in the mix. D’s Breakfast and Burgers handles the breakfast and casual lunch crowd with Mediterranean lunch options and American-style breakfast skillets. Ragu cucina italiana rounds out the Italian dining options in the downtown area.
Palmetto’s downtown Main Street dining scene is expanding as the city’s population and economic profile improve. Buyers who want a more complete restaurant ecosystem are a 10-minute drive from the full range of options in Bradenton.
Shopping and Services in Palmetto
Palmetto’s retail infrastructure benefits significantly from its proximity to Ellenton‘s commercial corridor along US-301, which is just minutes away. The Ellenton Premium Outlets, with over 130 stores, is the anchor of one of west Florida’s largest outlet shopping destinations. Major grocers, pharmacy chains, urgent care facilities, and home improvement retailers are all accessible within a 5 to 10 minute drive in the Ellenton corridor.
Within Palmetto proper, US-301 and 10th Street provide the primary commercial corridors with grocery, pharmacy, and everyday service options. The city does not have the concentrated retail of a master-planned town center, but its position at the junction of US-301 and US-19 gives it access to the broader Manatee County commercial network. Residents of the waterfront sections find that a quick drive to the Ellenton corridor handles most routine shopping needs, while Bradenton’s more complete commercial base is accessible across the bridge for less routine needs.
For healthcare, Palmetto Community Health Center provides primary care services, and both Manatee Memorial Hospital and HCA Florida Blake Hospital in Bradenton are within 15 minutes. The Sarasota Memorial Hospital campus is accessible in about 30 minutes for specialist and tertiary care needs.
Schools in Palmetto
Palmetto is served by the Manatee County School District, which overall earned a B grade in 2026 — the highest in district history. Within the city, Palmetto High School (grades 8 through 12) serves 2,185 students and holds a 3.7 out of 5 rating from Niche. Palmetto Elementary is the primary elementary option, serving 519 students in grades PK through 5.
One significant distinction for Palmetto families: the Manatee School for the Arts is located in Palmetto at 700 Haben Boulevard and is ranked 223rd in Florida. This specialized arts magnet school is a genuine asset for families who want to apply for enrollment there, as it draws from across the county and provides an alternative to traditional public school assignment.
Families buying in Palmetto’s newer eastern subdivisions may have different school assignments than buyers in the older city core. Confirming the specific school zone for any property you are seriously considering is an important step in the due diligence process. The Manatee County School District website provides an address-based lookup tool for verifying school assignments before purchase.
Commuting from Palmetto
Palmetto’s location at the junction of US-301 and the Manatee River gives it reasonable commute access to the broader Tampa Bay area. Bradenton is directly across the river — a short drive across the Green Bridge or the US-301 bridge gets you into central Bradenton in minutes. Ellenton is a few miles east on US-301 with I-75 access.
To Tampa via I-75 north: approximately 45 to 55 minutes in normal conditions. To Sarasota: 25 to 30 minutes south on US-41 or I-75. Anna Maria Island beaches are roughly 15 to 20 minutes via SR-64 through Bradenton and across the causeway — one of the closer beach drives among all Manatee County inland communities.
Manatee County Area Transit (MCAT) provides bus service connecting Palmetto to Bradenton and other county destinations for buyers who want public transit options. For daily commuters to Bradenton, some residents use bicycles to cross the river, though traffic on the bridges during peak hours makes this a route that requires some tolerance for road sharing.
Palmetto Pros and Cons
Pros
Value per dollar: Palmetto consistently delivers more home per dollar than Bradenton, Lakewood Ranch, and Anna Maria Island for comparable square footage. The median of $404,000 is meaningfully below the county median and far below the waterfront markets to the west.
Genuine waterfront access: The Manatee River, Terra Ceia Bay, and Snead Island put river and bay access within reach at prices that are competitive with non-waterfront properties in other Manatee County communities. Boaters in particular find Palmetto’s deep-water access and short run to Tampa Bay exceptional.
Emerson Point Preserve: One of Manatee County’s best free public parks, with 6 miles of trails, an observation tower, a historic temple mound, and bay views. This is a genuine lifestyle asset that adds value to the Palmetto location.
Beach proximity: Anna Maria Island is 15 to 20 minutes away, making Palmetto one of the shorter beach commutes among Manatee County mainland communities.
Authentic character: Palmetto is a real city with a real history, not a lifestyle product. For buyers who value authentic community character over resort-style programming, this is an asset.
Ellenton retail proximity: The Premium Outlets and the US-301 commercial corridor in Ellenton are minutes away, providing a retail base that serves Palmetto residents well without requiring the full drive into Bradenton or Sarasota.
Cons
Limited on-site amenities: Palmetto does not have the clubhouses, resort pools, fitness centers, and event programming that master-planned communities like Lakewood Ranch or Parrish communities offer. Buyers who value those amenities should look at communities that include them.
Older housing stock in core neighborhoods: Many of the most affordable homes in Palmetto were built decades ago and require careful due diligence on roof age, electrical systems, and deferred maintenance. This adds cost and complexity to the buying process that new construction avoids.
School ratings: Palmetto’s neighborhood schools are rated lower on average than those in the eastern Bradenton and Lakewood Ranch corridors. Families who prioritize school ratings should evaluate the specific school zones for properties they are considering.
Flood exposure: Waterfront and near-waterfront properties face meaningful flood risk. Insurance costs have increased substantially, and buyers need to model total cost of ownership including flood coverage carefully before purchasing in higher-risk zones.
Tampa commute: Like all Manatee County communities, Palmetto is a real distance from Tampa. Budget 45 to 60 minutes in normal conditions, 75 to 90 minutes during peak rush hour.
Why Palmetto Is Overlooked — and Why That May Work in Your Favor
Palmetto does not have the marketing budget of Lakewood Ranch or the brand recognition of Anna Maria Island. It is a real city with real character, not a lifestyle product. That means buyers who focus on objective value — price per square foot, access to amenities, proximity to beaches, commute times — consistently find it more competitive than the premium communities to its east and south.
The buyers who thrive in Palmetto are generally those who want authentic Florida character over planned-community uniformity, who value waterfront access and outdoor recreation over resort-style pools and event programming, and who want to stretch their budget further in a county they love. Barrett works with buyers in this profile regularly and can help identify which specific Palmetto neighborhoods and price points make the most sense given your priorities.
For buyers interested in the full range of Manatee County options, the Manatee County real estate guide provides a county-wide overview, and the Bradenton guide covers what is just across the river in more detail.
Palmetto Real Estate Buyer Insights
Buyers who evaluate Palmetto systematically — rather than defaulting to the master-planned communities because of marketing visibility — consistently find that several factors make the market more compelling than the low-profile suggests.
First, the property tax structure in Palmetto reflects the city’s designation as an incorporated municipality in Manatee County. Like all Manatee County properties, homes here are subject to the Manatee County millage rate and school district levies. On a $404,000 home with a homestead exemption, annual property taxes typically run $3,500 to $4,500, comparable to similar price points in Bradenton and more favorable than equivalent homes in Hillsborough County.
Second, the waterfront premium in Palmetto is significantly lower than on the barrier islands to the west. A non-waterfront home in Palmetto that puts you 15 minutes from Anna Maria Island beaches might cost $350,000 to $450,000. A comparable waterfront or Gulf-facing home on Anna Maria Island might cost $1.5M to $3M for similar square footage. For buyers who want beach proximity without paying the beach premium for every day they are not at the beach, Palmetto’s value proposition becomes clear.
Third, Palmetto’s older housing stock requires more due diligence but often delivers more character. Homes built in the 1970s through 2000s in Palmetto’s established neighborhoods have features you cannot get in new construction: mature oak trees, large lots that subdivisions have largely eliminated, and occasionally unique architecture that production builders never build. The tradeoff is the need to evaluate roof age (most Florida roofs last 20 to 25 years), HVAC systems, plumbing, and electrical panels before making an offer. Barrett can help you evaluate an older Palmetto home’s condition and cost of deferred maintenance before you are committed to a purchase.
Investment and Rental Considerations in Palmetto
Palmetto’s location between Tampa Bay and the Gulf Coast beaches, combined with its relatively affordable price points, makes it a consideration for buyers evaluating rental income potential. However, Palmetto is primarily a conventional long-term rental market rather than a short-term rental (Airbnb/VRBO) market — the short-term rental demand that drives the economics on Anna Maria Island does not apply to the same degree in Palmetto proper.
Long-term rental demand in Palmetto is supported by its proximity to Bradenton employment, its Manatee County School District access, and its waterfront and outdoor recreation amenities. Properties in the $300,000 to $500,000 range can support long-term rental rates that make the investment math work for buyers with 20 to 25 percent down payments at current financing terms, though the specific numbers depend on the property, condition, and local rental comps.
The Riviera Dunes waterfront community has some short-term rental potential given its marina and waterfront character, but buyers should verify the specific HOA short-term rental restrictions before purchasing there with rental income as a primary objective. Our guide to investing in Tampa Bay real estate covers the full landscape of investment considerations for the broader metro.
Palmetto New Construction
While Palmetto is not a primary new construction market in the way that Parrish and Lakewood Ranch are, there is new construction activity at Stonegate Preserve in the eastern sections of the city. This community and others like it offer buyers who want new construction in Manatee County at below-LWR prices an option that is sometimes overlooked in favor of the larger, more visible master-planned communities.
The practical tradeoff: new construction in Palmetto offers newer building codes and warranties but typically without the resort amenity packages of the purpose-built master-planned communities in Parrish or Lakewood Ranch. For buyers who do not need those amenities and are primarily motivated by new construction quality and warranty, Palmetto’s newer developments are worth including in the evaluation.
Buyers interested in a full view of the Manatee County new construction landscape should also look at the Parrish communities and the eastern villages of Lakewood Ranch, both of which have more extensive new construction activity with more complete amenity packages at various price points.
Frequently Asked Questions About Palmetto FL
Is Palmetto FL a good place to live?
Yes, for buyers who want authentic Florida character, waterfront access, and more home per dollar than in the master-planned communities to the east. Palmetto has genuine outdoor recreation at Emerson Point, river access, and a 10-minute drive to Bradenton’s full amenity set. The tradeoff is less resort-style community infrastructure and older housing stock in some sections.
How far is Palmetto from Bradenton?
Palmetto is directly across the Manatee River from Bradenton — a 5 to 10 minute drive depending on your specific address and which bridge you take. The two cities share a river border and are practically adjacent for most day-to-day purposes.
How far is Palmetto from Anna Maria Island?
Approximately 15 to 20 minutes via SR-64 through Bradenton and across the causeway. This is one of the shortest beach drives among Manatee County inland communities, which is one of Palmetto’s genuine lifestyle advantages for beach-oriented buyers.
What is the median home price in Palmetto FL?
Around $404,000 in early 2026, with a range from the high $100,000s for modest older homes to multi-million dollar waterfront properties. The $300,000 to $500,000 range has the most volume for buyers looking at a typical family home.
Is Palmetto in Manatee County?
Yes. Palmetto is an incorporated city in Manatee County, Florida, located on the north bank of the Manatee River directly across from Bradenton. It is within the Manatee County School District and the broader Tampa Bay metro area.
What is Riviera Dunes in Palmetto?
Riviera Dunes is a waterfront community in Palmetto built around a marina on the Manatee River. It offers residential properties with boat slip access, waterfront dining, and direct river access to Tampa Bay and the Gulf of Mexico. It caters to boat owners who want true liveaboard or boat-accessible residential options at Palmetto prices rather than coastal island prices.
What is Snead Island in Palmetto?
Snead Island is a residential island community accessible via the 10th Street Bridge, sitting between the Manatee River and Terra Ceia Bay. It has approximately 800 homes with genuine waterfront access, no sidewalks or curbs in most sections, and a strong Old Florida character. Emerson Point Preserve is accessible from its western end. Waterfront homes range from approximately $800,000 to $3.5 million; non-waterfront island homes from $500,000 to $900,000.
What is Emerson Point Preserve?
Emerson Point Preserve is a 365-acre state park at the southern tip of Snead Island, featuring 6 miles of paved trails, an unpaved trail network, a 60-foot observation tower with Tampa Bay views, and the Portavant Mound — a 1,000-plus-year-old Indian temple mound. Admission is free, it is open daily from sunrise to sunset, and dogs on leashes are welcome. It is one of the most significant natural recreation areas in Manatee County.
Are there flood risks in Palmetto?
Yes, particularly for properties near the Manatee River, Terra Ceia Bay, and the waterfront sections. These areas can be in higher FEMA flood risk zones and require flood insurance. Inland Palmetto properties are generally in lower-risk zones. Always check the specific FEMA flood map for any property under serious consideration. Our Florida flood zones guide explains how to read the maps and what different zone designations mean for insurance costs.
How does Palmetto compare to Bradenton?
Bradenton is the larger, more established city with more dining, retail, cultural attractions, and urban amenities. Palmetto is smaller, more affordable, and has more character in its established neighborhoods. For buyers who want lower prices and are comfortable with fewer on-site amenities, Palmetto consistently delivers more home per dollar. For buyers who want a complete urban environment without leaving home, Bradenton is the stronger choice.
Does Palmetto have good schools?
Palmetto High School holds a 3.7 out of 5 Niche rating. The overall Manatee County School District earned a B grade in 2026. The standout option for Palmetto families is the Manatee School for the Arts, a magnet school with county-wide enrollment that provides a specialized arts curriculum. Families should verify school zone assignments for any specific property before purchasing.
Explore Palmetto Real Estate
Browse all Palmetto listings and local resources. Updated from Stellar MLS.
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- Palmetto New Construction
- Palmetto Waterfront Homes
- Palmetto Homes with Pool
- Palmetto 55+ Communities
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Market & Community Resources
Related Guides: Luxury Living in Palmetto: What Your Money Gets You · New Construction Homes in Palmetto: Builders, Communities · Palmetto Housing Market Update · Palmetto Real Estate Market Report · Waterfront Homes in Palmetto: Pricing, Flood Zones, and T