Tampa Bay Neighborhoods Guide — Where to Live in Every County

How to Pick the Right Tampa Bay Neighborhood

Tampa Bay isn't one place — it's dozens of distinct communities spread across eight counties, each with a completely different personality. Pick the wrong neighborhood and you'll spend two years complaining about your commute, your neighbors, or the lack of anything to do within 20 minutes. Pick the right one and you'll wonder why you didn't move here sooner.

I've been helping families find their neighborhood in Tampa Bay for over 23 years. The advice I give everyone is the same: rent first if you can, spend weekends exploring different areas, and don't just trust what you see on a Saturday afternoon — drive the commute on a Monday at 7:45 AM.

This guide breaks down every major neighborhood across all eight counties, rated by what actually matters: affordability, schools, commute, nightlife, and family-friendliness.

Hillsborough County — The Center of Everything

Hillsborough County is the population center of Tampa Bay, home to the city of Tampa and its sprawling suburbs. It has the most variety — gritty urban neighborhoods, polished suburbs, and rural stretches east of I-75.

South Tampa

The most expensive zip codes in the metro. Davis Islands, Bayshore Boulevard, Hyde Park, Palma Ceia — this is old-money Tampa. Tree-lined streets, walkable to restaurants and boutiques, and waterfront living if you've got the budget.

• Affordability: Low. Median home prices $650K–$1.2M. Flooding in some areas adds insurance costs.
• Schools: Some of the best public schools in the county (Plant High School, Coleman Middle).
• Commute: Downtown Tampa is minutes away. Anywhere else? You're crossing a bridge or hitting the Selmon.
• Nightlife: SoHo (South Howard) is Tampa's nightlife strip. Walkable bars and restaurants.
• Family-friendliness: High, especially in the residential pockets away from SoHo.
• Best for: Professionals, dual-income families, anyone who wants urban walkability.

Seminole Heights

Tampa's "hipster neighborhood" — though the locals hate that label. Old bungalows, craft breweries, independent restaurants, and a community that actually knows each other. It's gentrified significantly in the last decade but still has character.

• Affordability: Moderate. $350K–$550K for a renovated bungalow. Unrenovated fixer-uppers are harder to find now.
• Schools: Mixed — some strong options, some that need work. Many families here go magnet or charter.
• Commute: Great position for downtown Tampa. 10–15 minutes.
• Nightlife: Some of the best food in Tampa. Breweries everywhere. Not club nightlife — more craft cocktail bars.
• Family-friendliness: Growing. Young families are the fastest-growing demographic here.
• Best for: Young professionals, foodies, creative types, investors looking at appreciation.

Westchase

A master-planned community in northwest Hillsborough County that delivers the suburban dream without feeling cookie-cutter. Great golf course, swim clubs, A-rated schools, and a town center with restaurants and shops.

• Affordability: Moderate-high. $450K–$800K depending on the village within Westchase.
• Schools: Excellent. Westchase Elementary, Davidsen Middle, Alonso High — all strong performers.
• Commute: 25–30 minutes to downtown Tampa. Easy access to the Veterans Expressway (toll road).
• Nightlife: The town center has restaurants and bars, but it's low-key. You're driving to Tampa for a real night out.
• Family-friendliness: Very high. This community was designed for families.
• Best for: Families with school-age kids, professionals who work in north Tampa or Clearwater corridor.

Carrollwood / Lake Magdalene

Established suburbs north of Tampa with mature trees, larger lots, and a mix of older and newer homes. Carrollwood Village has a more upscale feel; Lake Magdalene is more affordable.

• Affordability: Moderate. $350K–$600K in Carrollwood, $300K–$450K in Lake Magdalene.
• Schools: Good options, especially with magnet programs at nearby schools.
• Commute: 20–25 minutes to downtown Tampa. Close to USF.
• Nightlife: Restaurants along Dale Mabry. Not a nightlife destination.
• Family-friendliness: High. Established neighborhoods with long-time residents.
• Best for: Families wanting a central location without South Tampa prices.

FishHawk Ranch

The gold standard for master-planned suburban living in Hillsborough County. FishHawk Ranch in Lithia has it all — top-rated schools, resort-style amenities, trails, sports complexes, and a tight-knit community feel.

• Affordability: Moderate-high. $400K–$700K. HOA fees vary by village.
• Schools: Among the best in the county. Bevis Elementary, Barrington Middle, Newsome High — consistently A-rated.
• Commute: 30–40 minutes to downtown Tampa. 20 minutes to Brandon. Lithia Pinecrest Road gets congested.
• Nightlife: Basically none. You're going to Brandon or Tampa.
• Family-friendliness: Off the charts. This place was built for families.
• Best for: Families who prioritize schools and community over urban convenience.

Brandon / Valrico

The heart of east Hillsborough. Brandon is the more commercial hub (malls, restaurants, chain everything), while Valrico just east is more residential and slightly more upscale. Together they form the most popular suburb for families relocating to Tampa Bay.

• Affordability: Good. $300K–$500K covers most of the market. You get more house for your money here than in Tampa proper.
• Schools: Solid. Bloomingdale High, Durant High, and several good elementaries.
• Commute: 20–30 minutes to downtown Tampa via the Selmon Expressway (toll) or I-75.
• Nightlife: Brandon has plenty of restaurants. Not a nightlife destination.
• Family-friendliness: Very high. This is where families land.
• Best for: Families wanting good schools, space, and a reasonable commute. First-time buyers.

Riverview

The fastest-growing area in Hillsborough County over the last decade. Riverview is new construction central — master-planned communities, new schools, and young families everywhere. It's south of Brandon along US-301 and Balm Road.

• Affordability: Good. $280K–$450K for newer construction. Some of the best value in the county.
• Schools: New schools being built constantly. Quality is solid but some are still establishing track records.
• Commute: 30–45 minutes to downtown Tampa depending on where in Riverview. I-75 access is key.
• Nightlife: Minimal. New restaurants popping up but it's still developing.
• Family-friendliness: Very high. Young families everywhere.
• Best for: First-time buyers, young families, military families (close to MacDill via Selmon).

New Tampa / Tampa Palms

North Tampa's suburban corridor along I-75 and Bruce B. Downs. New Tampa is master-planned with good schools and easy highway access. Tampa Palms is the upscale section with a country club.

• Affordability: Moderate. $350K–$600K. Tampa Palms trends higher.
• Schools: Strong. Liberty Middle, Freedom High, and several good elementaries.
• Commute: Easy I-75 access north and south. 20 minutes to downtown Tampa without traffic. USF is right there.
• Family-friendliness: High. Very similar vibe to Wesley Chapel but in Hillsborough County.
• Best for: Families, USF employees, anyone who needs I-75 corridor access.

Pinellas County — Beach Life and Urban Cool

Pinellas County is the most densely populated county in Florida. It's a peninsula — water on three sides — which means limited land, higher prices, and a completely different feel from the sprawling suburbs across the bay.

Downtown St. Petersburg

The crown jewel of Tampa Bay's urban renaissance. DTSP has transformed from a sleepy retiree downtown into one of the most vibrant small-city downtowns in the Southeast. Murals, independent restaurants, craft breweries, the Dali Museum, waterfront parks.

• Affordability: Low-moderate. Condos $250K–$600K, single-family $500K–$1M+.
• Schools: Mixed. Some strong magnets (Perkins Elementary) but the district overall is uneven.
• Commute: Great if you work in St. Pete. Brutal if you commute to Tampa (I-275 bridge traffic).
• Nightlife: The best in Tampa Bay, period. Central Avenue is packed with bars, restaurants, live music.
• Family-friendliness: Moderate. More young professionals and couples than families.
• Best for: Young professionals, remote workers, empty nesters who want walkable urban living.

Dunedin

Small-town Florida at its best. Dunedin has a walkable downtown with craft breweries, boutique shops, and the Pinellas Trail running right through it. Plus easy access to Honeymoon Island and Caladesi Island — two of the best beaches in the state.

• Affordability: Moderate-high. $400K–$700K. Waterfront or downtown locations push higher.
• Schools: Good. Dunedin Highland Middle and Dunedin High are solid.
• Commute: 30 minutes to Tampa, 20 to Clearwater. The Bayside Bridge helps.
• Nightlife: Brewery trail is legendary. Not late-night clubbing — more sunset beers and live music.
• Family-friendliness: High. Strong community events, safe neighborhoods.
• Best for: Anyone who wants small-town charm with beach access. Craft beer lovers.

Safety Harbor

A hidden gem on the western shore of Tampa Bay. Safety Harbor has a walkable downtown, a historic spa, and waterfront parks. It feels like a small town but you're 15 minutes from Clearwater and 25 from Tampa.

• Affordability: Moderate. $350K–$600K.
• Schools: Strong performers in the Pinellas district.
• Commute: Central location for anywhere in Pinellas or Tampa.
• Family-friendliness: Very high. Regular community events, farmers market, tight-knit feel.
• Best for: Families who want Pinellas living without beach-town prices.

Palm Harbor / Oldsmar

Northern Pinellas suburbs. Palm Harbor has an "old Florida" feel with larger lots and mature trees. Oldsmar is more affordable and has easy access to both Tampa and Clearwater via the Courtney Campbell Causeway.

• Affordability: Moderate. Palm Harbor $380K–$650K. Oldsmar $320K–$500K.
• Schools: Palm Harbor has some of the best schools in Pinellas (Palm Harbor University High).
• Commute: Good access to Tampa via the Courtney Campbell or Veterans Expressway.
• Family-friendliness: High for both areas.
• Best for: Families wanting Pinellas schools with more suburban space.

Largo / Seminole

Mid-Pinellas communities that offer the best affordability in the county. Largo is the third-largest city in the county with a big park system. Seminole feels more like a quiet suburb with good schools.

• Affordability: Good for Pinellas. $280K–$450K.
• Schools: Seminole has strong schools. Largo is more mixed but has good magnets.
• Commute: Central Pinellas — easy access to either coast.
• Family-friendliness: High. Established neighborhoods with good parks and recreation.
• Best for: Budget-conscious families who want to stay in Pinellas County.

Beach Communities

Indian Rocks Beach, Madeira Beach, Treasure Island, St. Pete Beach, Belleair — these barrier island communities each have their own personality. IRB is the locals' favorite. Belleair is old money. Treasure Island is laid-back. St. Pete Beach has the resorts.

• Affordability: Low. Beach living commands a premium. $400K–$1M+ depending on water proximity.
• Schools: Mainland schools — kids bus or drive off the islands.
• Commute: You're adding bridge time to everything.
• Family-friendliness: Varies. Some beaches are more family-oriented (IRB), others more tourist/party (Madeira Beach).
• Best for: Beach lifestyle devotees, retirees, investors (strong rental income potential).

Pasco County — The Growth Engine

Pasco County is where Tampa Bay is expanding fastest. The south end (Wesley Chapel, Land O' Lakes, Trinity) is booming with new construction. The west (New Port Richey, Hudson) is more established and affordable. The east (Dade City, Zephyrhills) is rural and budget-friendly.

Wesley Chapel

The hottest growth market in Tampa Bay. Wesley Chapel has gone from cow pastures to a full-blown suburb with the Shops at Wiregrass, medical centers, A-rated schools, and non-stop new construction.

• Affordability: Moderate. $350K–$600K for new construction. Some older homes in the $300Ks.
• Schools: Excellent. Wesley Chapel schools consistently rank among the best in Pasco.
• Commute: 30–40 minutes to Tampa via I-75. The interchange at SR-56 gets brutal at rush hour.
• Nightlife: Growing restaurant scene. The Shops at Wiregrass has dining. Not a nightlife hub.
• Family-friendliness: Very high. This is where young families are landing.
• Best for: Families who want new homes, good schools, and don't mind the I-75 commute.

Land O' Lakes / Lutz

Land O' Lakes and Lutz blur together geographically. The Lutz side closer to Hillsborough has a more established, upscale feel. Land O' Lakes is newer development with more master-planned communities.

• Affordability: Moderate. $320K–$550K.
• Schools: Good. Some excellent elementary options.
• Commute: 25–35 minutes to Tampa. Suncoast Parkway (toll) makes it manageable.
• Family-friendliness: Very high.
• Best for: Families wanting Pasco prices with a Hillsborough-adjacent location.

Trinity / Odessa

Trinity is an upscale unincorporated community in west Pasco with golf courses, good schools, and a quieter feel. Odessa straddles the Pasco-Hillsborough line and has a more rural-upscale vibe with larger lots and horse properties.

• Affordability: Moderate-high. Trinity $450K–$750K. Odessa similar with more land.
• Schools: Strong. Trinity area schools are among the best in Pasco.
• Commute: Trinity is 35–45 minutes to Tampa. Odessa has better access via the Veterans Expressway.
• Family-friendliness: Very high for both.
• Best for: Families wanting space, privacy, and good schools.

New Port Richey / Port Richey / Holiday

West Pasco's established communities along US-19. New Port Richey has a revitalizing downtown with some charm. Holiday is more budget-friendly. These areas are significantly more affordable than south Pasco.

• Affordability: High. $200K–$350K for most homes. Some of the best values in the metro.
• Schools: Mixed. Some good options but the district overall is uneven in this corridor.
• Commute: You're not commuting to Tampa from here — it's 45–60 minutes. Best for local employment.
• Family-friendliness: Moderate. Depends heavily on the specific neighborhood.
• Best for: Budget buyers, retirees, investors looking for rental properties.

Dade City / Zephyrhills

East Pasco's small-town Florida. Dade City has a charming historic downtown. Zephyrhills is known for its bottled water and its large retirement community.

• Affordability: Very high. $200K–$350K. Acreage available.
• Schools: Smaller schools with a community feel. Not the highest ratings but engaged families.
• Commute: 45–60 minutes to Tampa. This is rural living.
• Family-friendliness: Moderate-high. Small-town feel, everyone knows everyone.
• Best for: Retirees, people who want acreage, anyone escaping suburban sprawl.

Hernando County — Affordable and Uncrowded

Hernando County is Tampa Bay's most affordable county for homebuyers. It's more rural, less developed, and about 45–60 minutes from Tampa — but for the right person, that's a feature, not a bug.

Spring Hill

The population center of Hernando County. Spring Hill is a sprawling unincorporated community with every chain store and restaurant you need. It's not glamorous, but homes are affordable and you're 20 minutes from the coast.

• Affordability: Very high. $220K–$380K for a solid 3/2 home.
• Schools: Moderate. Hernando County schools are improving but lag behind Hillsborough and Pinellas.
• Commute: 50–60 minutes to Tampa. 30 minutes to New Port Richey.
• Family-friendliness: Moderate-high. Good parks and recreation programs.
• Best for: Budget buyers, retirees, remote workers who don't need to commute.

Brooksville

The county seat with a historic downtown that's getting attention from people priced out of Tampa. Brooksville has rolling hills (yes, actual hills in Florida), old oaks, and a small-town pace.

• Affordability: Very high. $200K–$350K with potential for acreage.
• Schools: Small-town schools. Decent but limited options.
• Family-friendliness: Moderate. Limited activities for kids compared to larger cities.
• Best for: People who want rural Florida with some character. Artists, homesteaders, retirees.

Hernando Beach / Weeki Wachee

Waterfront living on the Nature Coast. Hernando Beach offers canal-front homes with Gulf access at a fraction of Pinellas prices. Weeki Wachee is famous for the mermaid springs and has a rural-coastal vibe.

• Affordability: Moderate for waterfront. $300K–$500K for canal access.
• Best for: Boaters, anglers, nature lovers, retirees who want waterfront without the price tag.

Polk County — Space and Affordability

Polk County sits on Tampa Bay's eastern edge and offers the most house for your money in the metro. Lakeland is the economic hub, while the smaller towns offer genuine small-town Florida.

Lakeland

The biggest city in Polk County and increasingly popular with Tampa Bay commuters. Lakeland has its own identity — a revitalizing downtown, the Publix headquarters, Florida Southern College (Frank Lloyd Wright architecture), and a growing food scene.

• Affordability: Good. $280K–$450K. Significantly cheaper than Hillsborough.
• Schools: Solid public schools. Lakeland has good magnet options.
• Commute: 40–50 minutes to Tampa via I-4. That I-4 drive gets old, though.
• Nightlife: Growing downtown scene with restaurants and bars. Not Tampa-level but improving.
• Family-friendliness: High. Good parks, community events, and a family-oriented culture.
• Best for: Families wanting affordability and space. People who work in east Tampa or along the I-4 corridor.

Winter Haven

Winter Haven is Polk County's other major city, home to LEGOLAND and a chain of lakes that makes it popular for boating and fishing families.

• Affordability: Very good. $250K–$400K.
• Schools: Decent options. Chain of Lakes Collegiate is a standout.
• Family-friendliness: High. Lake life is a real thing here.
• Best for: Families who want lake living, retirees, LEGOLAND employees.

Bartow / Davenport

Bartow is the county seat with a quiet, old-Florida feel. Davenport is on the eastern edge near Disney and has become a short-term rental investor hotspot.

• Affordability: Very high. $200K–$350K in Bartow. Davenport varies based on rental potential.
• Best for: Budget buyers (Bartow), short-term rental investors (Davenport).

Manatee County — The Bridge Between Tampa and Sarasota

Manatee County has been one of Tampa Bay's fastest-growing counties, driven by the explosion of Lakewood Ranch and the expansion of Parrish.

Bradenton

The county seat and a city having its moment. Bradenton has a revitalizing downtown, the Riverwalk, and access to Anna Maria Island — one of the most beautiful beach destinations in Florida.

• Affordability: Moderate. $350K–$550K. More affordable than Sarasota next door.
• Schools: Solid. Manatee County schools are mid-tier overall but have strong individual schools.
• Commute: 45 minutes to Tampa. 15 minutes to Sarasota. I-75 access is good.
• Nightlife: Growing. Downtown Bradenton and the Village of the Arts have a creative scene.
• Family-friendliness: High. Great parks, beach access, and community feel.
• Best for: Families who want a balance of beach, culture, and affordability.

Lakewood Ranch

The master-planned community that ate Manatee County. Lakewood Ranch spans into Sarasota County and is one of the top-selling master-planned communities in the country. Country clubs, A-rated schools, town centers, medical facilities — it's a self-contained suburban ecosystem.

• Affordability: Moderate-high. $400K–$900K depending on the village.
• Schools: Excellent. Some of the best schools in Manatee and Sarasota counties.
• Commute: 50–60 minutes to Tampa. Most residents work locally or remotely.
• Nightlife: Main Street at Lakewood Ranch has restaurants and a movie theater. Low-key.
• Family-friendliness: Extremely high. Top-tier amenities and programming.
• Best for: Families wanting upscale suburban living. Retirees wanting an active-adult lifestyle.

Parrish / Ellenton

Parrish is where the affordable new construction is happening in Manatee County. It's more rural but developing fast with new subdivisions, a new high school, and growing commercial corridors. Ellenton is next door with the Premium Outlets.

• Affordability: Good. $300K–$450K for newer construction.
• Schools: New schools being built. Quality improving with investment.
• Family-friendliness: High. Young families are the target market.
• Best for: First-time buyers, families wanting Manatee County without Lakewood Ranch prices.

Sarasota County — Culture Meets Coast

Sarasota County brings a different energy — more arts-focused, slightly older demographic, stunning beaches, and a reputation for a higher quality of life that comes with higher prices.

Sarasota

Downtown Sarasota is cultural, walkable, and gorgeous. The Ringling Museum, the opera, theater companies, and a restaurant scene that rivals much larger cities. Main Street and St. Armands Circle are destination shopping and dining districts.

• Affordability: Low. $450K–$900K+ for single-family. Condos offer entry points.
• Schools: Pine View School (gifted magnet) is nationally ranked. Sarasota County schools overall are strong.
• Commute: 60+ minutes to Tampa. Most Sarasota residents work locally.
• Nightlife: Sophisticated. Wine bars, live theater, jazz clubs. Not club nightlife.
• Family-friendliness: Moderate. Tends older, but families with kids thrive near the good schools.
• Best for: Retirees, cultural enthusiasts, remote workers who value arts and dining.

Siesta Key / Lido Key / Longboat Key

The barrier islands of Sarasota County are some of the most beautiful and expensive places to live in Florida. Siesta Key has the world-famous quartz-crystal beach. Lido Key connects to St. Armands Circle. Longboat Key is quiet luxury.

• Affordability: Low. $600K–$2M+. This is premium waterfront.
• Best for: Retirees, second-home buyers, anyone who's earned their beach house.

Venice / North Port

Venice is a charming small city known for shark teeth on its beaches and a walkable downtown. North Port is where the affordable new construction is happening — it's the Riverview of Sarasota County.

• Affordability: Venice moderate ($350K–$600K). North Port very good ($250K–$400K).
• Schools: Solid options in both areas.
• Family-friendliness: High for both. Venice skews older, North Port skews younger families.
• Best for: Venice: retirees and small-town lovers. North Port: budget-conscious families and investors.

Citrus County — The Nature Coast

Citrus County is Tampa Bay's quietest, most rural county. Crystal River and Homosassa are the draws — manatee snorkeling, world-class scalloping, and a pace of life that's about as far from the urban core as you can get while still being in the metro.

• Affordability: Very high. $180K–$320K for most homes. Some of the cheapest in the metro.
• Schools: Small district. Limited options but small class sizes.
• Commute: 70–80 minutes to Tampa. This is not a commuting county.
• Nightlife: Essentially none. You've got local restaurants and that's about it.
• Family-friendliness: Moderate. Great for outdoors-oriented families. Limited youth activities.
• Best for: Retirees, nature lovers, anglers, remote workers who want maximum peace and minimal cost.

Best Neighborhoods by Lifestyle

Best for Families with School-Age Kids

1. FishHawk Ranch (Hillsborough)
2. Wesley Chapel (Pasco)
3. Westchase (Hillsborough)
4. Lakewood Ranch (Manatee/Sarasota)
5. Palm Harbor (Pinellas)

Best for Young Professionals

1. Downtown St. Petersburg (Pinellas)
2. Seminole Heights / Tampa (Hillsborough)
3. South Tampa / SoHo (Hillsborough)
4. Dunedin (Pinellas)
5. Downtown Sarasota (Sarasota)

Best for Retirees

1. Sun City Center (Hillsborough)
2. Sarasota / Venice (Sarasota)
3. Lakewood Ranch 55+ (Manatee)
4. Dunedin / Safety Harbor (Pinellas)
5. Zephyrhills (Pasco)

Best for Real Estate Investors

1. Riverview (Hillsborough) — strong rental demand, new construction
2. Brandon / Valrico (Hillsborough) — stable rental market
3. North Port (Sarasota) — growth market, affordability
4. New Port Richey (Pasco) — cash flow opportunities
5. Lakeland (Polk) — best price-to-rent ratios

Best for Remote Workers

1. Downtown St. Petersburg — walkable, vibrant, great wifi at every coffee shop
2. Dunedin — small-town charm, brewery trail for after-work socializing
3. Seminole Heights — foodie scene without South Tampa prices
4. Safety Harbor — peaceful waterfront, solid internet
5. Lakeland — most affordable option with its own downtown scene

How to Explore Before You Commit

Don't pick a neighborhood from a website — including this one. Here's what I tell every client:

1. Rent for 6 months if possible. Short-term leases or month-to-month give you time to explore without pressure.
2. Drive the commute on a weekday morning. Google Maps on a Sunday at 2 PM is a lie.
3. Visit on a Saturday evening. Is the neighborhood dead or alive? Does it match your vibe?
4. Talk to neighbors. Knock on doors. People here are friendly and will give you the real scoop.
5. Check flood zones before you fall in love. FEMA maps are free. Insurance costs vary wildly by neighborhood.

Ready to explore specific neighborhoods? The NOW Team — Barrett Henry, REALTOR® — I know every pocket of this metro and can match you with the right area based on what actually matters to you, not just what looks good in photos.

FAQ

What's the safest neighborhood in Tampa Bay?

Safety varies block by block, not just by neighborhood. Generally, master-planned communities like FishHawk Ranch, Westchase, Wesley Chapel, and Lakewood Ranch have the lowest crime rates. But downtown St. Petersburg and South Tampa are safe urban areas too — just different.

Where should I live if I work in downtown Tampa?

South Tampa, Seminole Heights, or Westchase for the shortest commutes. Brandon and Riverview if you need more house for the money and can handle 25–35 minutes on the Selmon.

Is Pinellas County better than Hillsborough?

Different, not better. Pinellas is denser, closer to beaches, more walkable in urban areas, and generally more expensive per square foot. Hillsborough has more space, more new construction, better schools on average, and lower prices for the same size home. Your lifestyle determines which fits.

Can I find a good home under $300K?

Yes, but you're looking at Pasco County (north and east), Hernando County, Polk County, Citrus County, or select areas of eastern Hillsborough. In Pinellas under $300K, you're looking at condos or fixer-uppers.

Thinking about relocating to Tampa Bay? Barrett Henry has been helping families move to Tampa Bay for over 23 years. The NOW Team — Barrett Henry, REALTOR®