Frequently Asked Questions about R & D Park
What is it like to live in R & D Park, Coral Springs, FL?
Detailed public information specific to R & D Park in Coral Springs is limited; neighborhood-level descriptions often identify it as a small commercial/industrial area rather than a large residential neighborhood. Coral Springs is a planned suburban city in Broward County with generally well-rated public schools, numerous parks and recreation facilities, and violent-crime rates below Broward County averages. The area is largely car-dependent with local transit options, housing and overall cost of living above the Florida median, and a humid subtropical climate with hurricane season from June–November.
Is R & D Park, Coral Springs, FL expensive?
Specific housing and rent data for R & D Park are not published separately. Coral Springs overall has housing costs and a cost of living that are above U.S. averages, with median home prices and rents higher than national medians. Expect higher homeowner insurance and hurricane-related costs typical for South Florida; consult local listings or a local realtor for neighborhood-specific prices.
What is the weather of R & D Park, Coral Springs, FL?
The area has a humid subtropical climate with hot, humid summers and mild, drier winters. Summer daytime highs average around 90°F (32°C) with frequent afternoon thunderstorms and high humidity, while winter highs average near 70°F (21°C) and lows around 50°F (10°C). Annual rainfall is roughly 55–60 inches, concentrated in the wet season from June through September, and the location lies within the Atlantic hurricane season (June–November).
How safe is R & D Park, Coral Springs, FL?
Coral Springs reports lower-than-average violent and property crime rates compared with Florida and U.S. averages according to recent Coral Springs Police Department data. Specific, parcel- or park-level crime statistics for R & D Park are not published separately, so micro-level safety assessments are unavailable. The area benefits from city policing and maintained public spaces, but standard personal-safety precautions are still recommended.