The build-date spread from 1910 to 2024, against a median year built of 1960, tells you this is a neighborhood of infill — older cores mixed with newer construction rather than a single-era subdivision. That mix means two homes on the same street can have very different systems, layouts, and maintenance histories, and a buyer needs to evaluate each property on its own build year rather than lean on the neighborhood's reputation as a stand-in for condition.

With 297 homes total but only 1 active listing and 1 closing in the current window, Pine Crest does not generate the kind of steady transaction flow that makes pricing straightforward. Months of supply sits at 12.0, a buyer-leaning read, but with so little current activity that figure should be treated as a starting point for negotiation rather than a settled market fact. No community amenities are currently identified from active MLS listings, so any amenity value in this neighborhood is coming from the individual lot or home, not shared infrastructure.