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Downtown Sarasota Neighborhoods
From new high-rise condominiums facing the bay to renovated
apartments and a delightful mix of old and refurbished singled
family homes, downtown Sarasota is a vibrant and exciting spot.
Cherokee Park
Cherokee Park transcends the times
with its wide, quiet streets, gracious, traditional West of the
Trail homes, and
tropical mature trees. Many of the homes in this
well-established neighborhood have been recently renovated.
Granada
Despite being close to busy Bay Road with its car dealerships
and shopping complexes, Granada is a quiet, low-key neighborhood where
hardly any resales properties come up.
Gulf Gate
This tranquil, older neighborhood features the classic Florida
home -- single-story, ranch-style, concrete homes with barrel tile
roofs. Yards and homes are beautifully maintained in Gulf Gate while
winding streets and mature trees help to create a comfortable
atmosphere.
Harbor Acres
With its beautifully landscape streets and location along
Sarasota
Bay, Harbor Acres is an astute property investment as
well as a wonderful place to live in waterfront homes.
Lake Sarasota
Lake Sarasota offers reasonably
priced single-family homes on large lots and homeowners can choose
from the older section of the neighborhood or the newer,
deed-restricted are
The Landings
One of Sarasota's most popular newer communities, The Landings
is a gated community just moments away from schools, shopping, Siesta
Key Beach, and Sarasota's finest restaurants. A community with tennis,
pool, gym, clubhouse, walking and biking trails.
Longwood RunA peaceful setting of trees and lakes where homeowners can
choose from single-family homes, garden villas, townhouses and patio
homes.
Mandarin Park
Near Bahia Vista, in the midst of an established neighborhood
and traditional homes, is Tangerine Development Company's Mandarin Park,
19 brand-new single-family homes built in the Charleston style.
McClellan Park
McClellan Park is a neighborhood of mostly older homes, set in
a tranquil area of narrow, winding streets. There's a sense of history
here...a quiet Sarasota neighborhood holding onto its inherent charms.
Museum Area
The
Ringling Museum area comfortably mixes the modern and the
traditional. Those homes facing Sarasota Bay include some of our city's
most imposing residences and there are also smaller, more affordable
homes along the quiet streets.
Oyster Bay
Centered around the Field Club on Sarasota Bay, Oyster Bay is a small area of
distinguished homes featuring classic Old Florida style homes along with
executive residences, and a few mansions as well.
Phillippi Cove
Phillippi
Cove is a collection of streets with small houses on close-together
lots, a stone's throw from Riverview High School. Some homes are
on the water with easy access to the Sarasota Bay.
Pinecraft
With Tiny cottages elbow-to-elbow with larger dwellings and
mobile homes, Pinecraft is home to Sarasota's Amish and Mennonite
communities. Features include safe streets and convenient location
that's attracting young families and young professionals.
Poinsetta Park
West of the trail near Southside Village lies Poinsettia Park,
where rustic homes and classic old-florida style homes are fast giving
way to grander houses. Look for the streets named after
flowers: Clematis, Magnolia.
San Remo
A deed restricted community with
manicured yards lined with palm and orange trees hold a variety of
houses, from funky adobe-walled dwellings to California-style wood
and brick. Many houses have boat slips, and cul-de-sacs
surrounded by water are sprouting mansions.
Southbay Yacht and Racquet
club
In south Sarasota, Southbay Yacht and Racquet Club offers more
than 345 custom homes, a large clubhouse and a deep-water marina on the
Gulf.
South Gate
One of Sarasota's signature neighborhoods, South Gate is a
community of more than 2,000 single-family homes. and renowned for its
unpretentious ranch-style houses, easily identifiable by their concrete
and stucco exteriors, barrel tile roofs and well-tended lawns.
Village Green
At Village Green, semi-detached villas and small, well-kept
ranch houses sit quietly along streets named for English towns.
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