Frequently Asked Questions about North Lauderdale
What is it like to live in North Lauderdale, North Lauderdale, FL?
North Lauderdale is a suburban, residential city in inland Broward County bordering Tamarac, Coral Springs and Lauderhill, with many residents commuting to Fort Lauderdale or Miami. Housing is a mix of single-family homes and rental apartments and is generally more affordable than coastal Broward communities. Municipal services include local parks and recreation and schools served by Broward County Public Schools; the climate is humid subtropical with mild winters and hurricane season risk.
Is North Lauderdale, North Lauderdale, FL expensive?
North Lauderdale is generally more affordable than many neighboring coastal Broward County cities, with median home values and rents typically below Broward County averages. Housing is the main driver of lower costs compared with Fort Lauderdale and other coastal municipalities. For current exact figures, consult Broward County property records, MLS/rental market reports, or real-estate sites, as prices change frequently.
What is the weather of North Lauderdale, North Lauderdale, FL?
North Lauderdale, in Broward County and part of South Florida, has a warm, humid subtropical-to-tropical climate with hot, humid summers and mild, drier winters. Summer highs typically average 89–92°F (31–33°C) with lows around 75–78°F (24–26°C); winter highs average 68–75°F (20–24°C) with lows near 50–60°F (10–16°C). The wet season runs roughly May–October with frequent afternoon thunderstorms and about 55–65 inches of annual rainfall concentrated in that period. The area is subject to Atlantic hurricane season (June–November) risks, while freezes are extremely rare.
How safe is North Lauderdale, North Lauderdale, FL?
I don’t have real-time crime data; safety in North Lauderdale varies by neighborhood and time of day. For current, verifiable safety information consult the Broward County Sheriff’s Office or North Lauderdale Police Department crime maps, the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, and the FBI Crime Data Explorer. Those sources provide neighborhood-level violent and property crime rates, trends, and police response details to help assess local safety.