A serene and modern living room features a plush, light-colored sofa adorned with throw pillows, positioned centrally on a large area rug. The room is accented with a contemporary coffee table holding a few decorative items, and a stylish side table with a lamp. A comfortable armchair sits nearby, and a large framed artwork hangs above the sofa. The space is brightened by natural light streaming through a sliding glass door leading to a balcony, creating a tranquil atmosphere perfect for relaxation. The room's minimalist design and neutral color palette enhance its inviting and cozy ambiance.
Discover Convenient Living at The Brady at Tampa Palms

Apartments Near USF with Public Transit Access

A1

1 Bed | 1 Bath | 729 sq. ft.

A2

1 Bed | 1 Bath | 845 sq. ft.

A3

1 Bed | 1 Bath | 824 sq. ft.

A4

1 Bed | 1 Bath | 943 sq. ft.

B1

2 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,213 sq. ft.

B2

2 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,335 sq. ft.

C1

3 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,369 sq. ft.

C2

3 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,510 sq. ft.

C3

3 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,510 sq. ft.

C4

3 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,582 sq. ft.

C5

3 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,600 sq. ft.

A Tampa Palms apartment option for renters who want USF nearby and are willing to verify the best HART route before relying on transit daily.

The Brady at Tampa Palms

The Brady at Tampa Palms is located at 5100 Live Oaks Blvd, Tampa, FL 33647, in the Tampa Palms area north of the University of South Florida’s Tampa campus. For renters comparing apartments near USF with public transit access, the key local system to review is HART, Hillsborough County’s public bus network, especially service around Bruce B. Downs Boulevard, Fletcher Avenue, Fowler Avenue, and the USF district. Because bus routes and stop patterns can change, the most reliable step is to check your exact class, work, or clinical schedule in the HART trip planner before you lease.

USF’s Tampa campus is a major daily destination for students, faculty, staff, researchers, and people working near the university’s medical and technology corridor. The surrounding area includes well-known destinations such as Moffitt Cancer Center, the James A. Haley Veterans’ Hospital, AdventHealth Tampa, and the Yuengling Center, so transit access matters for more than class alone. If you are planning your commute, look beyond the map distance and compare the walk to the stop, transfer time, evening service, and how the route runs during breaks or weekends.

From Tampa Palms, most everyday driving routes toward USF use Bruce B. Downs Boulevard, with connections to Fowler Avenue and Fletcher Avenue around the campus area. I-75 is also nearby for regional trips through New Tampa, Wesley Chapel, Temple Terrace, and the wider Tampa Bay area. On campus, USF’s Bull Runner system helps eligible riders move around the Tampa campus and nearby service areas, but it should not be assumed to replace a HART commute from every off-campus apartment.

At The Brady, the floor plan mix is useful for a range of household setups because the community offers one-, two-, and three-bedroom apartment homes from 729 to 1,582 square feet. Several layouts are designed with extra space that can work well for study, remote work, or a shared living arrangement, including larger two- and three-bedroom options. Current pricing, lease terms, and availability can change, so it is best to confirm the latest details directly with the leasing office rather than relying on an older screenshot or listing.

The amenities that tend to matter most for a USF-area routine are the ones that save time before and after commuting. The community includes a 24/7 fully equipped fitness center, resident clubhouse, grilling stations, landscaped walking paths, bike trails, and four resort-style pools with a sun deck. There are also basketball, tennis, and sand volleyball courts, a playground, pet-friendly spaces, private lakefront views, and Hillsborough River access, which can make staying close to home on non-campus days feel practical.

Inside the apartment homes, features vary by layout and finish package, so it is worth asking what is included in the specific home you tour. Available interior features include white shaker cabinetry, stainless steel appliances, modern tile backsplash, breakfast bars, modern lighting, living room and bedroom ceiling fans, framed bathroom mirrors, deep soaking bathtubs, wood-style flooring, and in-home full-size or stackable washers. Private wraparound screened patios and balconies are available in select homes and should be confirmed with the office.

The honest trade-off is that The Brady at Tampa Palms is not a walk-to-class apartment community, and it may not be the right fit if you want to live immediately next to USF or depend on a single very frequent bus route for every trip. It works best for renters who like the Tampa Palms setting, want USF within reach, and are comfortable checking the real transit schedule against their daily routine. If your schedule includes late labs, hospital shifts, or weekend commitments, build those trips into your test commute before applying.

If you are comparing USF-area apartments and want to see whether this location fits your commute, schedule a tour or contact the leasing office to review available floor plans, current availability, and the best questions to ask about nearby transit access.

Frequently Asked Questions

Where is The Brady at Tampa Palms located?

The Brady at Tampa Palms is located at 5100 Live Oaks Blvd, Tampa, FL 33647.

What features and appliances come with the apartment?

Apartment homes at The Brady at Tampa Palms include energy-efficient appliances, washer and dryer connections, and walk-in closets, with select homes offering wood-burning fireplaces and furnished options.

What amenities does The Brady at Tampa Palms offer?

The Brady at Tampa Palms offers a resort-inspired pool, fully equipped 24/7 fitness center, and resident clubhouse.

Does The Brady at Tampa Palms offer parking or garages?

The Brady at Tampa Palms offers open parking for residents.

Are utilities included in the rent?

Utilities are not included in the rent at The Brady at Tampa Palms. Residents are responsible for electric, internet, and cable, and typically pay a separate, usage-based charge for water, sewer, and trash that is billed through the community each month.