Whether you’re looking to select your vacant lot and build or a home that’s already built, all of the homes for sale in Hernando County can be found here on our site. Call us at 813-300-7116 or click here today to find out more about any of them, or to be notified immediately when new home listings become available.
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All Homes For Sale in Hernando County
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Lot Size7,406 sqft
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Home Size945 sqft
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Beds2 Beds
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Baths2 Baths
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Year Built1971
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Days on Market1
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Lot Size5.00 ac
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Home Size2,931 sqft
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Beds3 Beds
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Baths3 Baths
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Year Built2022
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Days on Market1
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Lot Size25,701 sqft
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Home Size2,635 sqft
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Beds5 Beds
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Baths3 Baths
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Year Built2026
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Days on Market2
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Lot Size21,780 sqft
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Home Size2,296 sqft
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Beds4 Beds
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Baths3 Baths
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Year Built2023
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Days on Market2
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Lot Size1.04 ac
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Home Size2,953 sqft
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Beds3 Beds
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Baths3 Baths
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Year Built2012
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Days on Market4
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Lot Size20,038 sqft
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Home Size1,997 sqft
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Beds4 Beds
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Baths2 Baths
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Year Built2019
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Days on Market4
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Lot Size10,019 sqft
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Home Size1,812 sqft
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Beds2 Beds
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Baths4 Baths
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Year Built1986
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Days on Market4
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See all Real estate matching your search.
(all data current as of
3/16/2026)
Listing information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. Read full disclaimer.
About Hernando County
Around 1840, Fort DeSoto was established in present-day Hernando County in the northeast edge of present-day Brooksville to protect settlers in the area from Native Americans. Fort DeSoto became a small community center, trading post, and way station on the route to Tampa. When settlement by the fort began around 1845, it was alternatively known as Pierceville.
Then encompassing a significantly larger area of west central Florida than it does today, Hernando County was officially established on February 27, 1843, two years prior to Florida’s admission into the Union. It was created from portions of Alachua, Hillsborough and Orange Counties and included all of present-day Citrus and Pasco Counties. Named for Spanish explorer Hernando de Soto, whose name has also been honored in DeSoto County, Hernando County was briefly renamed Benton County in 1844 for Missouri Senator Thomas Hart Benton, a strong supporter of territorial expansion who aided in the county’s creation. However, Benton fell out of favor with the county’s residents later in the decade due to his decision to support the Missouri Compromise and the overall reversal of his stance on slavery, and the county’s name reverted in 1850.