Home
Charles Rutenberg
Meet Chuck
Contact Me
Charles Rutenberg
Meet Chuck
Indian Rocks Beach
Belleair Beach
Clearwater Beach
More Communities
Email
Phone
Home
Charles Rutenberg
Meet Chuck
Contact Me
Charles Rutenberg
Meet Chuck
Indian Rocks Beach
Belleair Beach
Clearwater Beach
More Communities
Email
Phone
Indian Rocks Beach
Belleair Beach
Clearwater Beach
Morgage Calculator
More Communities
Communities Served
Chuck's Homes (Select to Search)
Belleair
Belleair Bluffs
Clearwater
Dunedin
Indian Shores
Largo
Madeira Beach
Redington Beach
Saint Petersburg
Seminole
St. Pete Beach
Treasure Island
My Favorite County
History And Facts:
Pinellas County,
on Florida’s West Coast, is a 280-square mile peninsula bordered by the Gulf of Mexico and Tampa Bay. The County from tip to tip is 38 miles long and 15 miles wide at its broadest point.
The name Pinellas is derived from the Spanish words Punta Pinal meaning "point of pines." That was an accurate description for this area when it was discovered by Panfilo de Narvaez in 1528; 36 years after Columbus arrived in the Caribbean and 37 years before the founding of St. Augustine. Narvaez and 400 soldiers, probably were the first Europeans in this area, primarily came looking for gold and silver. Earliest inhabitants of Pinellas were Native Americans and many large Indian shell mounds have been found throughout the County. One of these is located at Pinellas County’s Philippe Park in Safety Harbor.
Pinellas, originally a part of Hillsborough County, became a separate county in 1912. When first formed, its population was 13,193. The 2010 Census estimated Pinellas
County's year-round population at 916,542. When compared with Florida’s 67 other counties, this estimate shows Pinellas County to be the most densely populated county in the state. Pinellas’ location provides the area with an ideal year-round climate. Cold winds are tempered in winter and warm breezes are cooled in summer as they blow over the Gulf of Mexico and Tampa Bay.
Pinellas enjoys a year-round reputation as a tourist destination with attractions appealing to singles, couples, retirees and families. Retirement living is also important to Pinellas County’s economic health. Pinellas County’s top key business sectors are health services, tourism services, manufacturing and financial services. Over 38,000 businesses call Pinellas County home.
Pinellas County is served by Interstate 4 which runs East and West and connects Pinellas with Florida’s East Coast. Interstate 75 and Highway U.S. 19 are the North and South connections
Important Links
City of Clearwater
Pinellas County
State of Florida
Board of Realtors
Information
See Chuck's Listings
Contact Chuck
Read About Chuck
Upload Adobe Reader to view your Documents.
Let me find you the right property