University Green Condominiums For Sale & Neighborhood Guide

About University Green

University Green is a condominium community at 3250 W Tennessee Street in Tallahassee. The neighborhood was developed around a repeatable three-bedroom, three-bath floor plan and has more than 400 condominium units in its broader community footprint. That structure creates a useful comparison set for buyers and sellers, while the community’s multiple construction phases mean that age, finish level and property condition should still be evaluated unit by unit.

The community’s own website describes gated access, a resort-style pool, fitness center, clubhouse and ample parking. It also emphasizes the neighborhood’s relationship to Florida State University, Florida A&M University and Tallahassee State College. Buyers evaluating the community for themselves or for a college-bound family member should distinguish between the real estate purchase, the condominium association obligations and any separate leasing or management arrangements. The University Green community website is a useful source for community contact information and amenity details.

Location And Access

University Green sits on the west side of Tallahassee along the West Tennessee Street corridor. This location connects the community to the city’s major universities, retail and dining along Tennessee Street, and the broader road network leading toward Interstate 10. For buyers who expect frequent trips to campus, work or services, the neighborhood’s location may be as important as the individual unit’s interior features.

Because the property is a condominium community rather than a detached-home subdivision, buyers should compare both the unit and the shared environment. Parking arrangements, gate access, association rules, leasing policies and common-area maintenance can affect how well a specific property fits an owner’s plans.

University Green Condos And Physical Character

University Green’s housing is unusually consistent in bedroom and bathroom count. Three-bedroom, three-bath units are common, and the community’s recorded sales have generally clustered within a relatively narrow living-area range. Private bathrooms for each bedroom and in-unit laundry are common features described by the community.

That consistency does not make every unit interchangeable. The sales history reaches back to 2007, while later phases introduced newer construction. Buyers should compare building year, interior finish level, HVAC and appliance age, flooring, windows, water intrusion history, and any unit-specific alterations. In a condominium, the division between owner responsibility and association responsibility also matters, so the governing documents deserve the same attention as the physical inspection.

Association, CDD And Ownership Costs

University Green has a condominium association with an annual assessment of $1,900. The community has no CDD. Water and electric service are provided through the city, and the community has sewer service. The association assessment should be treated as a separate ownership cost from the mortgage, property taxes and unit insurance.

For budgeting, it helps to evaluate the full housing payment instead of focusing only on principal and interest. Our guide to principal, interest, taxes and insurance explains the core PITI calculation, and the mortgage calculator can help buyers model a purchase. Condominium buyers should then add the annual association assessment and any property-specific insurance or financing costs that apply to the unit.

Before closing, review the condominium declaration, current budget, insurance information, maintenance responsibilities, leasing rules, recent meeting records and any special-assessment information tied to the property. That review is not a substitute for the confirmed $1,900 annual assessment. It is the property-level due diligence that helps a buyer understand what the association covers and what remains the owner’s responsibility.

Schools Serving University Green

The public schools identified for University Green are Sabal Palm Elementary School, Griffin Middle School and Amos P. Godby High School. Because attendance boundaries can change and can depend on the exact property address, families should confirm the assignment through the official Leon County Schools address lookup before relying on a school assignment for a purchase decision.

University Green Market Snapshot

The market information below uses Manausa’s first-party sales history to help readers understand how University Green has performed over time. The graphs are most useful when viewed together. A single year’s average can be influenced by sales volume, construction phase, unit condition and the mix of newer versus older properties that happened to sell.

University Green Home Prices

The price graph tracks average sale-price movement over time. Because University Green has a relatively consistent floor-plan mix, changes in condition, construction year and the number of transactions can have an outsized effect on an annual average. Compare several periods rather than treating one endpoint as the definitive value of every unit.

University Green Home Values

The value graph provides another way to compare historical pricing relationships inside the community. It is a neighborhood-level measure, not an appraisal of a specific condominium. Interior upgrades, building phase, maintenance history, occupancy, location within the community and association-related factors can all affect an individual property’s market value.

University Green Home Sizes

The size graph helps explain whether a change in average sale price may partly reflect the mix of units sold. University Green has a narrower size range than many detached-home neighborhoods, but even modest changes in the typical size of the properties sold can influence averages. Pair the size graph with the price and value graphs before drawing conclusions.

University Green Home Sales

The sales history provides the transaction-level context behind the graphs. Lower transaction counts can make averages more volatile, while a larger group of comparable sales usually gives a clearer picture of the community. When a current market interpretation is needed, the broader Tallahassee real estate blog provides timely market analysis without turning this evergreen neighborhood guide into a dated report.

Buying A Home In University Green

Buying in University Green requires two layers of due diligence: evaluating the condominium unit and evaluating the association. Start with the individual property’s condition, construction year, systems, finishes and any renovations. Then review the governing documents, association financials, insurance structure, maintenance responsibilities and leasing restrictions that apply to the unit.

A thorough inspection is especially useful when comparing an older resale with a unit from a later construction phase. Our home inspection tips for buyers and sellers explain why major systems, permits and property condition deserve attention even when a home looks move-in ready. Condominium ownership can shift some exterior responsibilities to the association, but buyers still need to understand the condition and obligations attached to the specific property they are purchasing.

University Green also attracts buyers considering housing for a student. That can be a legitimate ownership strategy, but it should be evaluated as a real estate decision rather than simply as an alternative to rent. The Manausa guide on buying student housing for a college-bound child outlines financial, management and flexibility considerations that can help families frame the decision.

Buyers who want help matching University Green with other Tallahassee options can use our Home Finder or review our broader Tallahassee home-buying guidance. The most useful comparison is not simply price. It is the combination of location, association costs, unit condition, financing, expected holding period and the owner’s intended use.

Selling A Condo In University Green

University Green sellers benefit from choosing comparable sales that truly match the unit’s construction phase, size, condition and update level. A sale from another part of the community may be geographically close but still be a weak comparison if the property differs materially in age, finish quality, occupancy status or condition.

Before marketing, assemble association documents, improvement records, permits when applicable, maintenance history and information about major interior systems. If the unit is tenant occupied, organize the lease and occupancy information early so buyers can understand the timing and obligations associated with the property. Clear documentation reduces uncertainty and helps serious buyers compare the unit more accurately.

Owners can start with a property-specific home evaluation rather than relying on a neighborhood average. Our seller resources and guide on how to sell a house provide additional guidance on pricing, preparation and marketing.

Nearby Tallahassee Communities To Compare

Buyers considering University Green are often comparing attached housing, condominium ownership and access to the west Tallahassee university corridor. Sunrise at Mission Overlook is another west-side attached-housing option with three-bedroom, three-bath properties. The Lakes near Airport Drive offers smaller townhome-style choices closer to the Florida State University area, while Chateau De Ville provides an older condominium alternative along the same broader 32304 housing market.

These communities are not substitutes for one another. They differ in age, floor plans, association structure, amenities and location. Buyers should compare the total ownership picture and use the Tallahassee communities directory to continue narrowing the search.

University Green Frequently Asked Questions

What type of homes are in University Green?

University Green is a condominium community. Three-bedroom, three-bath layouts are common, and many recorded units fall within a relatively narrow size range of roughly 1,100 to 1,250 square feet.

How much is the University Green association assessment?

The condominium association assessment is $1,900 per year. Buyers should also review the current association documents for the specific unit to understand coverage, owner responsibilities and any property-specific obligations.

Does University Green have a CDD?

No. University Green does not have a Community Development District assessment.

What amenities does University Green have?

The community includes gated access, a resort-style pool, fitness center, clubhouse and resident parking.

Which public schools serve University Green?

The identified schools are Sabal Palm Elementary School, Griffin Middle School and Amos P. Godby High School. Use the Leon County Schools address lookup to confirm the assignment for the exact property address.

Is University Green a student-housing community?

University Green is a condominium community that is actively marketed toward students attending FSU, FAMU and Tallahassee State College. Individual units can be owner occupied, family owned or used as rental property depending on the owner’s plans and the rules that apply to the property.

We Are Here To Help

University Green gives buyers a distinctive combination of condominium ownership, a repeatable three-bedroom, three-bath format, shared amenities and access to west Tallahassee’s university corridor. The right purchase or sale still depends on the details of the specific unit, the association and the owner’s goals. The Joe Manausa Team at Xcellence Realty can help you evaluate those details and make a well-supported real estate decision.