Frequently Asked Questions about East Pasadena Lake
What is it like to live in East Pasadena Lake, Pembroke Pines, FL?
East Pasadena Lake is a suburban neighborhood in Pembroke Pines with predominantly single-family homes, quiet residential streets, and close access to local parks and retail. Residents are largely car-dependent but have access to major corridors (I‑75, Pines Boulevard) and Broward County Transit; public schools are served by Broward County Public Schools with nearby charter and private options. The neighborhood generally reports lower crime rates than the Broward County average and experiences a humid subtropical climate with hot, humid summers, mild winters, and the hurricane/flood exposure typical of South Florida.
Is East Pasadena Lake, Pembroke Pines, FL expensive?
Neighborhood-level housing cost data for East Pasadena Lake is not readily available in public datasets. Local housing and rental prices generally follow Pembroke Pines and Broward County trends, which have been above the U.S. national average in recent years. For precise, current pricing consult the local MLS or Broward County property appraiser and recent rental listings.
What is the weather of East Pasadena Lake, Pembroke Pines, FL?
East Pasadena Lake, Pembroke Pines, FL has a South Florida tropical climate with hot, humid summers and warm, relatively dry winters. The wet season runs roughly May–October with frequent afternoon thunderstorms and annual rainfall around 55–65 inches; the dry season is November–April. Summer highs typically reach the upper 80s–low 90s °F (30–34°C) and winter lows are usually in the 50s–60s °F; freezes are extremely rare. The area is subject to Atlantic hurricane season (June 1–November 30), with peak activity in August–October.
How safe is East Pasadena Lake, Pembroke Pines, FL?
Neighborhood-level crime data for East Pasadena Lake is not published separately; the area is patrolled by the Pembroke Pines Police Department. City-level statistics show Pembroke Pines records more property crimes than violent crimes, a pattern common in suburban South Florida (see Florida Department of Law Enforcement and local crime maps). For current, address-specific information consult the Pembroke Pines PD crime map, the police non‑emergency line, or FDLE crime reports.