Frequently Asked Questions about Fountain Springs
What is it like to live in Fountain Springs, Plantation, FL?
Fountain Springs is a residential subdivision in Plantation, Florida, primarily consisting of single-family homes and townhouses in suburban Broward County. Residents are served by Broward County Public Schools and have access to Plantation’s municipal parks, recreational facilities, and local retail corridors. Transportation options include nearby major roadways and Broward County Transit bus service. For current safety statistics, HOA rules, and housing prices, consult Broward County crime reports, the local homeowners’ association, and up-to-date real-estate listings.
Is Fountain Springs, Plantation, FL expensive?
I don't have verifiable, up-to-date neighborhood-specific pricing for Fountain Springs. The community is made up mainly of single-family homes and townhouses and generally tracks Plantation's market, which is typically mid-to-upper range within Broward County. For current sale and rental prices consult local MLS listings, Zillow, or the Broward County Property Appraiser.
What is the weather of Fountain Springs, Plantation, FL?
Fountain Springs (Plantation, FL) has a tropical climate with hot, humid summers and warm, relatively drier winters, and a pronounced wet season from May through October. Typical summer highs are about 88–91°F (31–33°C) and winter highs around 74–77°F (23–25°C), with annual rainfall roughly 55–60 inches concentrated in summer thunderstorms. The area experiences frequent summer afternoon storms, is in the Atlantic hurricane season (June 1–November 30), and frost is rare.
How safe is Fountain Springs, Plantation, FL?
Neighborhood-level crime statistics for Fountain Springs are not published separately, so safety assessments should be based on Plantation citywide data and local incident reports. Public resources for current, verifiable figures include the Plantation Police Department's crime maps and annual reports and Broward County crime statistics. For up-to-date conditions or specific concerns, review those sources, contact the police non-emergency line, or consult local community groups and real-estate crime maps.