Trends · Florida
House prices and costs in Tampa, FL
How house prices moved across 16 Tampa ZIP codes, what buyers here borrowed and paid, what's new and how buying works in Florida. Public data, with sources and dates. Past change, not a forecast.
Tampa, FL house prices +2.2% in the year to 2026 Q2 (FHFA, purchases)
7.03% is Freddie Mac's average 30-year fixed rate for the week of Sep 24, 2026, for buyers with 20% down and excellent credit. It isn't an offer or an APR.
Map of Tampa ZIP codes
House price change, 3 years
- Under -7%
- -7% to 7%
- 7% to 12%
- 12% to 20%
- 20% or more
- No data
13 of 16 ZIPs have this figure.
Tap a ZIP on the map or choose one above to compare it with Tampa and the metro.
How house prices moved in Tampa, 2022–2025
Of 13 ZIPs with enough data, 13 rose 7% or more, 0 fell 7% or more and 0 moved less (no clear change). Past rankings are a weak guide: of the ZIPs in their city's top 3 for 2019–2022, 25 of 134 (about 1 in 5) were top 3 again for 2022–2025; chance alone would give about 21. Past change, not a forecast.
FHFA's experimental ZIP house price index: houses with Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac loans, from sales and refinance appraisals. Condos, co-ops and multi-unit buildings aren't in it. Tap a ZIP to see it on the map.
Largest house-price rises, 2022–2025
3-year change of the ZIP index; ZIPs with an index every year, 5,000+ residents and 1,000+ owner-occupied homes. Left out as too jumpy: a ZIP whose index rose 7% or more in one year and fell as much in another. Each year's change below.
- 1ZIP 33606 · includes Hyde Park2023 +19.4% · 2024 -2.8% · 2025 +15.2%+33.7%
- 2ZIP 33629 · includes Palma Ceia2023 +14.4% · 2024 -4.6% · 2025 +11.6%+21.8%
- 3ZIP 33607 · includes Westshore2023 +10.7% · 2024 +2.0% · 2025 +3.6%+17.0%
- 4ZIP 336122023 +7.9% · 2024 +4.9% · 2025 +3.4%+17.0%
- 5ZIP 33605 · includes Ybor City2023 +18.4% · 2024 0.0% · 2025 -1.4%+16.7%
Largest house-price falls, 2022–2025
3-year change of the ZIP index; ZIPs with an index every year, 5,000+ residents and 1,000+ owner-occupied homes. Left out as too jumpy: a ZIP whose index rose 7% or more in one year and fell as much in another. Each year's change below.
No Tampa ZIP's house prices fell 7% or more from 2022 to 2025.
Lowest owner-reported values
Median value owners report (Census ACS 2020–2024). Left out: ZIPs under 1,000 residents, less reliable estimates, and ZIPs where most owners live in condos or co-ops.
- 1ZIP 33610± $12K · ≈ $1,884/mo housing payment (est.) on a house, 20% down$227K
- 2ZIP 33605 · includes Ybor City± $12K · ≈ $2,142/mo housing payment (est.) on a house, 20% down$264K
- 3ZIP 33612± $15K · ≈ $2,266/mo housing payment (est.) on a house, 20% down$282K
- 4ZIP 33617± $18K · ≈ $2,370/mo housing payment (est.) on a house, 20% down$297K
- 5ZIP 33604 · includes Seminole Heights± $21K · ≈ $2,475/mo housing payment (est.) on a house, 20% down$312K
Population grew most
Residents, 2015–2019 to 2020–2024 (Census ACS): only changes larger than the margin of error, in ZIPs with 1,000+ residents.
Public loan records · 2025
What buyers here actually borrowed and paid (2025)
2025 home-purchase loans (first liens) on owner-occupied 1–4 unit homes in Tampa's census tracts: 3,242 loans. These are loans that closed in Tampa, not offers: a rate depends on your credit, down payment, points and the day you lock it.
- Interest rate, 30-year fixed (conventional)
- 6.183% to 6.875%Middle half of loans; median 6.624% · 1,715 loans
- Loan costs at closing
- $5,460 to $11,019Middle half; median $7,543. Origination charges (points included) and settlement services, Closing Disclosure section D · 2,233 loans
- Borrowed, every loan on the home combined
- 90% of the value (median)Middle half 80% to 96.5%. 60.1% of buyers borrowed more than 80% of the value, 47.1% more than 90%, 33.9% more than 95%. HMDA's combined loan-to-value: every loan on the home (second loans, down-payment-assistance loans and financed FHA or VA fees too) ÷ the value the lender used, so it doesn't show the cash buyers put down · 3,144 loans
- Loan types
- Conventional 70.5% · FHA 20.5%VA 8.9% · USDA 0%
- Discount points
- 47.9% of loans paid pointsMedian paid: $2,719. Points buy a lower rate.
- Loan limits, 2026
- $832,750 conformingAbove it, a jumbo loan with its own rates and rules; FHA limit $541,287 (one-unit home, Hillsborough County)
For comparison: 7.03% is Freddie Mac's average 30-year fixed rate for the week of Sep 24, 2026, for buyers with 20% down and excellent credit. It isn't an offer or an APR. Source: FFIEC Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA) data: 2025 Snapshot National Loan-Level Dataset (data as of June 1, 2026), via the CFPB HMDA Data Browser; Homiy's calculations (2025 loans; retrieved 2026-09-27).
Research · dated and sourced
What's new in Tampa
Rail openings, zoning changes and big projects from primary sources, newest first. Stars on the map mark the ones with a location. News, not a price forecast.
- Zoning change
Live Local amendments clarify development standards
SB328 revised the state housing pathway, including floor-area, parking and qualifying-site rules. A project must meet the amended statute; there is no automatic density bonus for a nearby home.
Florida Senate, SB328 (Live Local amendments) - Zoning change
Live Local creates a qualifying mixed-income housing route
SB102 established a state land-use pathway for qualifying affordable multifamily and mixed-use rental developments on eligible sites. Affordability commitments and site rules apply; this is not a detached-lot ADU entitlement.
Florida Senate, SB102 (Live Local Act)
Metro area · public data
Tampa-St. Petersburg-Clearwater, FL
- House prices, year to 2026 Q2
- +2.2%FHFA purchase-only index for Tampa, FL
- House prices, 5 years to 2026 Q2
- +40.3%FHFA purchase-only index for Tampa, FL
- House prices, 2025
- +1.3%All sales and refinances, like the ZIP figures; 2022–2025: +11.1%
- New homes permitted
- 6.3 per 1,000 residents21,524 homes · +5.4% vs a year earlier · Sep 2025–Aug 2026
- Jobs, 12 months
- +0.9%Aug 2026 (preliminary)
- Population, July 2020 to July 2025
- +7.2%3,418,895 residents in July 2025 (Census estimates)
- Mortgage rate benchmark
- 7.03%Freddie Mac average, week of Sep 24, 2026
7.03% is Freddie Mac's average 30-year fixed rate for the week of Sep 24, 2026, for buyers with 20% down and excellent credit. It isn't an offer or an APR. New homes permitted is a supply signal: more permits per resident usually means more homes coming to market. Jobs, permits and population cover the whole metro.
Natural hazards, compared with other U.S. counties
- Hillsborough County, FL: expected yearly losses rated very high for hurricane, tornado; expected yearly losses rated relatively high for coastal flooding, inland flooding, heat wave, hail.
Other ratings for Hillsborough County, FL
- EarthquakeRelatively Low
- WildfireRelatively Moderate
- Winter weatherNo Expected Annual Losses
FEMA National Risk Index December 2025: Expected Annual Loss rating of each hazard, by county (NRI December 2025): expected annual losses to buildings, people and agriculture; FEMA's social-vulnerability adjustments aren't included. This describes each county, not this home. Check the address on FEMA's flood map; in a high-risk flood zone, a federally backed loan requires flood insurance.
Sources (9)
- U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates, Vintage 2025 (metropolitan and micropolitan areas) (July 2020 → July 2025)
- U.S. Census Bureau, Building Permits Survey: new privately-owned housing units authorized, by CBSA (Sep 2025–Aug 2026)
- FEMA National Risk Index December 2025: Expected Annual Loss rating of each hazard, by county (NRI December 2025)
- FHFA House Price Index, purchase-only, not seasonally adjusted: Tampa, FL (MSAD) (metropolitan division 45294) (2026 Q2)
- FHFA House Price Index, all-transactions, not seasonally adjusted: Tampa, FL (MSAD) (metropolitan division 45294), calendar-year averages of the quarterly index (2020–2025)
- U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Employment Statistics, total nonfarm, not seasonally adjusted (series SMU12453000000000001) (Aug 2026 (preliminary))
- FTA National Transit Database, General Transit Feed Specification Weblinks: the public-domain GTFS feeds agencies must publish (retrieved 2026-09-27)
- Hillsborough Area Regional Transit Authority: GTFS schedule (scheduled service 2026-09-27 to 2026-10-24)
- Freddie Mac average (Primary Mortgage Market Survey) (Sep 24, 2026)
Research summary · not legal advice
How buying works in Florida
The usual steps, deadlines and closing costs for a purchase in Tampa, from state law, standard contract forms and local custom. Contracts can change any of it. Homiy is a prototype: it isn't a licensed brokerage in Florida and offers no services here.
- Who runs the closing
- A title company runs the closing and holds the money. Typical time from contract to keys: about 30 days.
- The contract
- Your signed offer becomes a binding contract once the seller accepts it.
Details
Florida REALTORS / Florida Bar AS IS Residential Contract for Sale and Purchase
- Buyer agreement
- Florida buyer brokerage agreement and appropriate brokerage-relationship notice, signed before touring.
Details
Homiy's prototype requires a written agreement before a represented tour. NAR's rule binds participating MLS brokers; do not describe it as a universal state law. Compensation is negotiable and total brokerage pay cannot exceed the agreement. Florida presumes transaction brokerage; do not claim single-agent fiduciary representation without the appropriate written relationship.
Source: NAR: written buyer agreements before touring (MLS participation rule, not a universal state statute) (reviewed 2026-09-27)
- Inspection
- About 15 days for inspections.
Details
AS IS form's blank inspection-period default is 15 calendar days, negotiable in the form; buyer may timely terminate if property is unacceptable in buyer's sole discretion and recover deposit. AS IS does not remove disclosure obligations. Exact effective-date and weekend/holiday expiry rules come from the signed form.
- Earnest money
- 1–3% of the price, due within 3 days, held by: Named title company, attorney or broker escrow.
Details
Sample only: delivery within 3 calendar days and 1–3% earnest money; the signed contract controls. Buyer delivery is distinct from the holder's statutory deposit deadline. AS IS form permits deposit delivered with offer or within the filled-in period (3 days if blank for later delivery); broker trust-account deposit duties are separate.
- Seller's disclosure
- Mandatory flood disclosure under §689.302 plus known material facts; optional broad seller-condition form
Details
At or before contract. From 2025-10-01 disclose known damaging flooding during ownership, insurance claims, and ANY flood assistance (not only federal). Ordinary homeowners insurance excludes flood. No generic flood-disclosure rescission clock is created by §689.302; condo/HOA cancellation rights are separate.
Source: Florida Statutes §689.302: expanded flood disclosure (2025 statute; amendment effective 2025-10-01)
- Loan and appraisal
- Loan contingency: 30 days (set in the contract).
Details
AS IS §8(b) loan-approval blank defaults to 30 calendar days if financing elected; lender-satisfactory appraisal is part of approval, not a separate guarantee of appraised purchase price. Timely written approval/termination notices and diligent application matter; a closing-date extension alone does not extend financing protection. Standard F rolls expiry off weekends/federal observed holidays. The 30-day typical closing time is only a sample planning target.
- Title insurance
- Who pays for the owner's policy varies; the contract decides. Florida sets title insurance rates.
Details
Negotiable county custom: Miami-Dade buyer, Duval/Hillsborough usually seller. Original premium per $1,000: $5.75 first $100k; $5 to $1M; $2.50 to $5M; $2.25 to $10M; $2 above. Simultaneous lender policy is minimum $25 within owner's coverage, not a second full premium; endorsements, search and settlement are extra. Engine must use the exact tiers and actual payer, not a generic percentage.
- Property tax for a new owner
- The seller's caps and exemptions end with the sale; your assessment starts over at market value. About 2.0% of the price a year is our planning figure for Tampa; your bill can differ.
Details
Save Our Homes protection generally resets to just value January1 after ownership change; do not copy seller's capped bill. Eligible homestead: first $25k applies to all levies; additional exemption on the $50k–$75k band excludes school levies and is inflation-adjusted from 2025. Portability requires eligibility/application. A single price percentage cannot model these fixed-dollar exemptions or non-ad-valorem/CDD charges.
2025 Hillsborough final Tampa districtTA19.8428 mills =1.98428% of new-buyer just value BEFORE homestead; not unincorporated Hillsborough. Seller's Save Our Homes cap is not transferable to the buyer; separate school/non-school exemption rules and any portability apply. Non-ad-valorem/CDD charges excluded. HOA range is SAMPLE. Owner title usually seller by custom; the lender's policy is priced as a conditional simultaneous-issue policy ($25 minimum).
- Agent credits to the buyer
- Florida allows an agent to credit part of their pay to the buyer, with the lender's approval.
Details
Rule61J2-10.028 expressly permits sharing compensation with a transaction party with full disclosure to all interested parties, including lender; no unlicensed referral payment.
Source: Florida Administrative Code 61J2-10.028: compensation sharing with a transaction party (reviewed 2026-09-27)
Closing taxes
| Tax | Customarily paid by | Rate |
|---|---|---|
| Florida mortgage/note documentary stampsOnly for: house, townhouse, condo | Buyer | 0.35% of the loanFlorida DOR: documentary stamp tax |
| Florida nonrecurring intangible mortgage taxOnly for: house, townhouse, condo | Buyer | 0.2% of the loanFlorida DOR: nonrecurring intangible tax |
| Florida documentary stamp tax on deedOnly for: house, townhouse, condo | Seller | 0.7% of the priceFlorida DOR documentary stamp tax: county deed rates and exclusions |
Programs and after you buy
- Down-payment help
- Florida Assist (FL Assist) (Florida Housing Finance Corporation)Up to $10,000 as a 0% deferred second mortgage, only with a Florida Housing first mortgage; it isn't forgiven and is repaid when you sell, refinance, pay off the first mortgage or move out.Official page, checked 2026-09-28.Florida's housing finance agency runs it; the program decides who qualifies and for how much.
- Down-payment help in Tampa
- Dare to Own the Dream (DARE) (City of Tampa Housing and Community Development)Up to $50,000 as a 0% deferred 'silent second' loan for income-eligible first-time homebuyers.Official page, checked 2026-09-28.
- Homestead exemption
- Property Tax Information for Homestead Exemption (PT-113) (Florida Department of Revenue)A permanent residence may get a homestead exemption of up to $50,000; submit Form DR-501 to your county property appraiser.Deadline: March 1 of the tax yearOfficial page, checked 2026-09-28.
- If you disagree with your assessment
- Filing an Appeal with the Value Adjustment Board (Hillsborough County Clerk of Court)Petitions must be received in the Clerk's office, not just postmarked, by the deadline.When: the 25th day after the Property Appraiser mails the TRIM notice in August (the date is on the notice)Official page, checked 2026-09-28.
- After you buy: alerts on your deed
- Property Fraud Alert (Hillsborough County Clerk of Court)A free program that notifies you by email or phone whenever a document is recorded in Hillsborough County using your name or your business's name.Official page, checked 2026-09-28.
Sources (17)
- Florida Statutes §689.302: expanded flood disclosure (2025 statute; amendment effective 2025-10-01)
- Florida REALTORS: AS IS contract inspection period (reviewed 2026-09-27)
- Florida REALTORS/Florida Bar AS IS-7x publisher redline: §§2,8,9,12 and Standard F (2026-02 publisher copy; copyrighted, not redistributed)
- Florida Administrative Code 61J2-10.028: compensation sharing with a transaction party (reviewed 2026-09-27)
- Fla. Stat. §718.503(2): condo resale documents and the buyer's 7-day right to void (as amended 2025) (2025 statutes; retrieved 2026-09-27)
- Fla. Stat. §553.899: milestone inspections for condo buildings of 3+ habitable stories (2025 statutes; retrieved 2026-09-27)
- Florida DOR: documentary stamp tax (reviewed 2026-09-27)
- Florida DOR: nonrecurring intangible tax (reviewed 2026-09-27)
- Florida DFS: promulgated title insurance premiums (reviewed 2026-09-27)
- Barnes Walker: title policy payer by county (custom, not law) (reviewed 2026-09-27)
- Florida DOR: Save Our Homes assessment limitation (reviewed 2026-09-27)
- FHFA 2026 county conforming limits, one unit (2026 calendar year)
- Florida OIR Property Insurance Stability Report: county premiums including wind (policies at 2026-03-31; published 2026-07-01, pp.19–20)
- Census CHARS: contractor-built house contract price per square foot, excluding land (2025 annual regional averages)
- Florida DOR documentary stamp tax: county deed rates and exclusions (reviewed 2026-09-27)
- Florida DFS promulgated title insurance rates and simultaneous issue (reviewed 2026-09-27)
- Hillsborough Property Appraiser: final Tampa millage (2025 final)
Methodology
How we measure, and what it isn't
Past change, not a forecast. These figures describe the past from public data; they don't tell you where prices go next.
House prices by ZIP, and the rankings
FHFA's experimental ZIP house price index: houses with Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac loans, from sales and refinance appraisals. Condos, co-ops and multi-unit buildings aren't in it. It's built from repeat sales and refinance appraisals of the same homes, not average sale prices, and FHFA publishes no margin of error for it. We rank ZIPs by the change over the last 3 years, only where FHFA published the index in every one of them, and only ZIPs with 5,000+ residents and 1,000+ owner-occupied homes. A change smaller than 7% either way is “no clear change”: in our 50 cities, the index's own year-to-year swings suggest sampling alone can move a three-year change about that much. A ZIP whose index rose 7% or more in one year and fell as much in another is left out as too jumpy. We show rises and falls, each year's change, and the city's and metro's figures for the same years. Past rankings are a weak guide: of the ZIPs in their city's top 3 for 2019–2022, 25 of 134 (about 1 in 5) were top 3 again for 2022–2025; chance alone would give about 21. Many ZIPs, especially dense ones, have no index.
City and metro price figures
City: the resident-weighted average of its ZIPs that have an index (the ZIP card says when that's only part of the city). Metro: FHFA's all-transactions index over the same calendar years, the ZIPs' method; the metro card also shows FHFA's purchase-only index for the latest quarter against a year and five years earlier. Where FHFA splits a metro into divisions (New York, Miami, Detroit and others), the division's index, named where it's shown. Jobs, permits and population always cover the whole metro.
Payment ÷ income
Monthly housing payment (est.) on a house at the ZIP's median value: 20% down · 30-year fixed at 7.03% (Freddie Mac average) · 360 monthly loan payments · APR not calculated (it depends on the lender's fees) · includes principal and interest, property tax, home insurance and any HOA dues, plus mortgage insurance below 20% down. Property tax uses Tampa's rule for a new buyer (about 2.0% of the price a year, our planning figure); insurance is a typical premium. Not included: upkeep, utilities, flood insurance, special assessments. Divided by a month of the ZIP's median household income. The Census reports values over $2 million and incomes over $250,000 only as “or more”, so those shares are bounds (“at least”, “at most”). Left out where 50% or more of owner-occupied homes are in buildings with 5+ units: their HOA dues or co-op charges aren't in the payment. It combines two estimates, so no margin is computed. 7.03% is Freddie Mac's average 30-year fixed rate for the week of Sep 24, 2026, for buyers with 20% down and excellent credit. It isn't an offer or an APR.
Census figures and margins of error
American Community Survey 5-year estimates, 2020–2024: the median value owners report for their homes (it lags sale prices; co-op owners report the value of their shares), median rent with utilities, median household income, residents, and the property tax and monthly costs owners report. Each comes with its 90% margin of error (±). Figures whose margin is 20–49% of the estimate are marked “less reliable” and left out of rankings and tags; figures with wider margins aren't shown. A population change (from 2015–2019) is shown only when it passes the Census Bureau's 90% significance test; otherwise it says “no clear change”. Tampa's own figures come from the Census's estimates for the city itself where published; otherwise they blend its ZIPs (no margin computed). Lists leave out ZIPs with fewer than 1,000 residents.
Tags
- Lower home values:
- The median value owners report is in the lowest quarter of the city's ZIPs (Census ACS). Less reliable estimates and ZIPs where most owners live in condos or co-ops aren't compared.
- Population grew:
- Residents rose 5% or more between the two latest five-year Census surveys, by more than the margin of error.
- Mostly condos or co-ops:
- Half or more of owner-occupied homes are in buildings with 5 or more units. Values there leave out HOA dues and co-op charges, so they aren't ranked.
- New rail nearby:
- A rail station opened within about a mile in 2023–2026.
“New rail nearby” uses our dated news pins: a ZIP whose center is within 1,600 m of a station that opened, plus the ZIP the station sits in. No tag describes price momentum.
Hazards and flood insurance
FEMA's National Risk Index rates each county's expected yearly losses from each hazard against all U.S. counties; we show those Expected Annual Loss ratings for every county the city lies in, without FEMA's social-vulnerability adjustments. They describe counties, not homes. Flood insurance counts are policies and claims in the federal program (NFIP) only. Check an address's flood zone on FEMA's flood map.
What buyers borrowed and paid
Public HMDA loan records: home-purchase first liens on owner-occupied 1–4 unit homes in the city (the card names the area covered), with the number of loans behind each figure. Loans that closed, not offers or quotes.
Neutral by design
We describe prices, payments, population counts, construction and rail lines. We don't describe places by who lives there, schools or crime, and we don't call areas “up-and-coming”, “transitional” or “safe”. Choose where to live for your own reasons.
Sources and dates
- U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates (ZCTA), with 90% margins of error: population, median household income, median home value, median gross rent, median real estate taxes paid, median monthly owner costs with a mortgage, owner-occupied share and units, owner homes in buildings with 5+ units, median year built (ACS 2020–2024)
- U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates (ZCTA): population and its margin of error, for the 5-year change and its significance test (ACS 2015–2019)
- FHFA House Price Index, five-digit ZIP codes, annual (developmental, all-transactions) (2025 (updated 2026-03-31))
- U.S. Census Bureau, 2020 ZCTA to place relationship file, 2025 Gazetteer and cartographic boundaries (city ZIPs, centers, bounds) (2020 ZCTAs; 2025 place boundaries)
- U.S. Census Bureau, Population Estimates, Vintage 2025 (metropolitan and micropolitan areas) (July 2020 → July 2025)
- U.S. Census Bureau, Building Permits Survey: new privately-owned housing units authorized, by CBSA (Sep 2025–Aug 2026)
- FEMA National Risk Index December 2025: Expected Annual Loss rating of each hazard, by county (NRI December 2025)
- U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Small Area Fair Market Rents by ZIP code, FY2027 (FY2027 (from Oct 1, 2026))
- FEMA, OpenFEMA API: NFIP Redacted Policies, version 3 (policies in force). This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA. The Federal Government or FEMA cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from the Agency's website(s). (in force Jun 30, 2026; data refreshed 2026-07-27; accessed 2026-09-27)
- FEMA, OpenFEMA API: NFIP Redacted Claims, version 3 (claims since 2000). This product uses the Federal Emergency Management Agency’s OpenFEMA API, but is not endorsed by FEMA. The Federal Government or FEMA cannot vouch for the data or analyses derived from these data after the data have been retrieved from the Agency's website(s). (data refreshed 2026-08-04; accessed 2026-09-27)
- U.S. Treasury, Federal Insurance Office: Analyses of U.S. Homeowners Insurance Markets, 2018–2022, Supporting Underlying Metrics by ZIP code (premiums per policy, nonrenewal rate) (2018–2022 (published January 2025))
- FHFA House Price Index, purchase-only, not seasonally adjusted: Tampa, FL (MSAD) (metropolitan division 45294) (2026 Q2)
- FHFA House Price Index, all-transactions, not seasonally adjusted: Tampa, FL (MSAD) (metropolitan division 45294), calendar-year averages of the quarterly index (2020–2025)
- U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, Current Employment Statistics, total nonfarm, not seasonally adjusted (series SMU12453000000000001) (Aug 2026 (preliminary))
- U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 5-year estimates for the city of Tampa, FL (Census place 1271000): median home value, median household income, median gross rent, with 90% margins of error (ACS 2020–2024)
- FFIEC Home Mortgage Disclosure Act (HMDA) data: 2025 Snapshot National Loan-Level Dataset (data as of June 1, 2026), via the CFPB HMDA Data Browser; Homiy's calculations (2025 loans; retrieved 2026-09-27)
- U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, FHA forward mortgage limits, one-unit limit for Hillsborough County, FL (CY2026 (Mortgagee Letter 2025-23))
- FTA National Transit Database, General Transit Feed Specification Weblinks: the public-domain GTFS feeds agencies must publish (retrieved 2026-09-27)
- Hillsborough Area Regional Transit Authority: GTFS schedule (scheduled service 2026-09-27 to 2026-10-24)
- Freddie Mac average (Primary Mortgage Market Survey) (Sep 24, 2026)