A RARE WATERFRONT OPPORTUNITY IN SEMINOLE: AN EXISTING HOME ON APPROXIMATELY TWO ACRES WITH 130 FEET OF WATERFRONT, RR ZONING AND NO HOA, JUST MINUTES FROM THE GULF BEACHES. In a county where significant residential acreage is increasingly difficult to find, this property offers something even rarer: acreage, waterfront and multiple paths forward in one exceptional location. The existing residence sustained damage during Hurricane Helene and will require repairs prior to occupancy, offering the next owner the flexibility to restore and reimagine the current home, undertake a larger renovation, or build an entirely new custom waterfront estate. Following the storm, the home was professionally remediated and stripped to the studs, eliminating the need for interior demolition and creating a clean slate for immediate custom build-out. Whether the vision is renovation or new construction, the true value begins with approximately 87,000 square feet of waterfront land in a location and setting that are nearly impossible to duplicate. RR zoning is designed for larger, lower-density residential properties and offers generous building parameters, creating room for an expansive residence, pool and outdoor living, detached structures, recreational space, gardens and open grounds. The zoning also allows horses, an extraordinary combination this close to the Gulf Coast. With approximately 130 feet of waterfront on Boca Ciega Bay, the property offers the space and privacy of an estate setting while remaining remarkably connected to everything Pinellas County has to offer. Tucked away at the end of 74th Avenue in unincorporated Seminole, you are minutes from Indian Shores, Redington Shores and the Gulf of Mexico, with Boca Ciega Millennium Park along the same corridor. Seminole City Center, shopping, dining, and entertainment are nearby, while both Clearwater and St. Petersburg are easily accessible. Renovate what is here. Reimagine it completely. Or start fresh and build your waterfront estate. The options may change, but the one thing that cannot be recreated is approximately two acres of waterfront land in Seminole, minutes from the Gulf beaches.