
c.1960 Florida Ranch W/ Sunroom and Lanai $199,900
$199,900
Completely refreshed and ready for move-in, this 3-bedroom, 2-bath Florida ranch combines turn-key convenience with room to breathe. Spanning just over 1,400 square feet, the functional split layout optimizes everyday living, while the sprawling, nearly half-acre lot gives you endless outdoor possibilities—all with the freedom of NO HOA restrictions.

Realtor Comments
- 3bd
- 2ba
- 1,414sqft
- 0.44 acre lot
- Circa 1960

2021 NW 13th Ave, Crystal River, FL 34428
If interested in a property, pleases contact the realtor whose link is provided in the post below, or contact an agent of your own choosing. Independent verification of details and status is recommended.
- Contact Realtor: Jill M MillerBrokered by EXP Realty, LLC
- Google Maps
- Niche

Pros of Living in Crystal River, FL
World-Class Water Access & Outdoor Recreation:
Home to Kings Bay, Three Sisters Springs, and Crystal River Archaeological State Park. Residents enjoy year-round kayaking, paddleboarding, world-class fishing, boating, and swimming with manatees in crystal-clear 72°F spring waters.
Laid-Back “Old Florida” Atmosphere:
Avoids the dense, high-rise concrete feel of South Florida. Downtown features historic heritage sites, independent local seafood restaurants, boutique shops along Heritage Village, and a slower, community-oriented lifestyle.
Accessible Coastal Living Costs:
Compared to coastal cities like Tampa, Sarasota, or Naples, home prices and everyday expenses remain relatively accessible, making it a popular choice for retirees, remote workers, and outdoor enthusiasts.
Proximity to Regional Hubs:
While quiet and rural-suburban in feel, the Suncoast Parkway expansion makes trips to Tampa (~1 hour south) and Ocala (~40 minutes northeast) convenient for international travel, major medical networks, and city amenities.
Cons of Living in Crystal River, FL
Hurricane & Flood Risks:
Situated directly on the Gulf side of Citrus County, low-lying areas face severe risks from storm surges, tropical weather, and flooding. High home insurance and flood insurance premiums are major financial considerations.
Heavy Seasonal Tourism Traffic:
During peak manatee and scallop seasons (winter through summer), local waterways, boat ramps, and main thoroughfares like US-19 experience significant tourist traffic and crowding.
Limited Local Job Market:
Outside of eco-tourism, hospitality, healthcare, and municipal services, corporate or specialized professional job options are sparse locally.
Hot, Humid Summers & Insects:
Summer months bring extreme heat, high humidity, daily thunderstorms, and abundant biting insects (like noseeums and mosquitoes) near coastal marshes and springs.



































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