Short answer: Longleaf is New Port Richey’s walkable neighborhood: porches, sidewalks, parks and pools around a small town square, with older resales and new Lennar townhomes and homes.
Longleaf at a glance
- Location: near Starkey Boulevard and SR-54, ZIP 34655 (Momentum Realty)
- Resales: $315,000–$649,000, 37 sales in the year to June 2026; HOA $120–$343, townhomes $180–$262 (BEX Realty)
- New homes: Lennar Townes about $276,000–$338,000 (Homes.com); Havens from about $420,500 (NewHomeSource); Hawk Longleaf $615,000–$904,000 (Homes.com)
What the homes are like
Single-family homes, villas and townhomes with front porches and alley garages, from the 2000s to brand-new Lennar phases.
Amenities
A town center, parks, pools, tennis and trails.
HOA and CDD
HOA plus CDD. Get both for the specific home type.
Getting around
SR-54 and the Suncoast Parkway put Tampa about 40 minutes away; Starkey Ranch’s town center is nearby.
Buying new here
- Bring your agent on the first visit. Some builders won’t let you add one after you register on your own.
- Ask for the full fee sheet: HOA, any CDD assessment, and what each covers.
- Compare quick move-in homes with to-be-built pricing; incentives often go to inventory homes.
- Get your own inspection, even on a brand-new home.
What to check before you buy
- CDD amount.
- Alley and parking layout.
- New vs. resale pricing and incentives.
Nearby neighborhoods to compare
- Starkey Ranch: a bigger master plan in Odessa
- Heritage Springs: 55+ golf in Trinity
- Gulf Harbors: canal living in New Port Richey
Thinking about Longleaf?
Tell me your budget and must-haves and I’ll send recent closed sales in Longleaf, the current HOA and CDD numbers for the street you like, and how it compares with the rest of New Port Richey. You can also get an alert the moment a home here lists.