Rogers-Scott
Homes for Sale in Gulfport, FL

Rogers-Scott market snapshot (as of September 20, 2026): the median sale price is about $265K ($308 per sq ft over the trailing 12 months of closed sales), and a median 14 days on market for closed sales. The trailing-12-month median is down 36% from the prior 12 months, computed from record-level Stellar MLS closed sales (5 closings in the current window).

In ZIP 33707 (Gulfport), 174 homes closed in the last 12 months at a median of $475K ($319/sq ft), down 7.7% year over year, with a median 46 days on market. Right now 107 active and 31 pending listings put supply at about 7.4 months — a buyer's market. See the live ZIP 33707 housing market and the Pinellas County market.

County records show 21 qualified sales in Rogers-Scott across 2024–2025 (12 in 2024, 9 in 2025), median $355,000 — the last recorded sale per parcel on the Florida DOR 2025 assessment roll, independent of the MLS.

Rogers-Scott is a community of 23 homes in Gulfport, Pinellas County, built between 1925 and 2024 (median 1953), with a median living area of about 983 square feet. 65% of parcels are homesteaded, the owner-occupancy proxy in the Florida DOR assessment roll (2025 roll, public records).

This is a compact Gulfport enclave of modestly sized homes with a wide age range and a strong owner-occupant base — the kind of place where the specific house matters more than the neighborhood average.

With a median year built around 1952 and a range reaching back to 1920, the spread between an original, deferred-maintenance cottage and a rebuilt or new-construction home here is enormous. That's why the single median of $262,000 tells you less than usual — the number sits on top of a wide condition-driven range. Median price per square foot near $303 reflects that these are small homes on desirable ground; you are not buying volume, you are buying place. Read every listing for roof age, systems, and flood and insurance posture before you anchor on any headline figure.

The owner-occupant share is meaningful at about 57% homesteaded, which tends to correlate with maintained blocks and slower turnover. Only a handful of homes have closed in the recent window, so comps are thin — another reason to weigh the individual property and its updates over the neighborhood aggregate. In a cooler market like this one, that thin comp set cuts both ways: it gives a prepared buyer room to negotiate and rewards a seller who documents everything that's been done to the house.

In a small, old-stock market with thin comps and a wide condition range, the average number is a trap. We underwrite the individual house — roof, systems, flood and insurance exposure, and what recent nearby closings actually support — so you're not overpaying in a softening market or underpricing a home that's been properly updated. That grounding is worth more here than in a large, uniform subdivision.