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Renowned architect Addison Mizner was commissioned to design a resort community that would make Boca Raton a world-class destination. Mizner succeeded in doing just that, and since its incorporation in 1925, the Boca Raton real estate market has been booming.
With its famous sun-drenched beaches, scenic golf courses, and first-class cuisine, Boca Raton has long been a vacation destination for people of all ages. The community is also known for having family friendly neighborhoods, top ranked schools, eclectic shops, and exciting sport attractions. Boca Raton is the perfect South Florida community to lay down roots and buy a home.
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Known as "Florida’s Gateway to the Gulf Stream", Boynton Beach is the third largest city in Palm Beach County. Boynton Beach real estate offers many premium waterfront communities on the Intracoastal, luxury homes and estates, and beautiful “Old Florida” classic style-homes. Boynton Beach is also home to many parks and recreational facilities that host events and attractions all year long such as the Art Center, Civic Center, and the Junior Community Center. Notable past and present Boynton Beach citizens include PGA Pro George Burns, MLB player Mike Piazza, Castello Cities Internet Network founders David and Michael Castello, and Apprentice winner Kendra Todd.
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officially chartered July 10, 1963, is a city in Broward County, Florida, United States, approximately 20 miles (32 km) northwest of Fort Lauderdale. As of the 2010 United States Census, the city had a population of 121,096. It is part of the Miami–Fort Lauderdale–Pompano Beach Metropolitan Statistical Area, which was home to 5,564,635 people in 2010.
The city was master-planned and primarily developed by WCI Communities, then known as Coral Ridge Properties, a division of Westinghouse. The city's name is derived from the company's name, and was selected after several earlier proposals had been considered and rejected.[5] Despite the name, there are no springs in the city; Florida's springs are found in the central and northern portions of the state.[6]
During the 1970s, 1980s, and 1990s the young city grew rapidly, adding over 35,000 residents each decade. Coral Springs has a distinctive atmosphere among South Florida cities, due in part to its stringent codes designed to maintain the city's aesthetic appeal. The city government's effective fiscal management has maintained high bond ratings, and the city has won accolades for its overall livability, its low crime rate, and its family-friendly orientation.
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The Florida city of Deerfield Beach, part of Broward County, is located on the Atlantic Ocean about three miles south of Boca Raton and 20 miles north of Fort Lauderdale. Incorporated in 1925, the town of Deerfield was named for the large number of deer that once grazed along the Hillsboro River. In 1939, the name of the town was changed to Deerfield Beach. Although chiefly an agricultural community until the late 1940s, the town soon began to be discovered by tourists attracted to the town’s scenic oceanfront. The burgeoning tourism industry spawned a proliferation of new hotels and motels along the shoreline, and in 1951 the town became the City of Deerfield Beach. Although still heavily influenced by tourism, the city's economy today is more diversified and includes manufacturing and office services among its industries
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For decades, Delray Beach, Florida has been known as a premier resort vacation destination in South Florida. It’s well-known for its award-winning public beaches, fishing, boating, kite surfing, kayaking, boogie boarding and more!
In 2002, The City of Delray Beach received recognition from the “American Coastal Coalition” for Delray’s accomplishment in restoring their pristine white sandy beaches.
Historically famous Atlantic Avenue is lined with art galleries, boutique shopping, sophisticated fine dining restaurants, romantic restaurants with picturesque sidewalk dining, charming courtyards, romantic lighting, quaint bistro restaurants, horse carriage rides, museums , historical trolley tours and historical bike tours, and many annual events!
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Fort Lauderdale also offers an outstanding quality of life, highlighted by a semi-tropical climate, rich natural beauty and array of cultural, entertainment and educational amenities. Blessed with over 3,000 hours of sunshine each year and pleasant year-round ocean breezes, world-famous Fort Lauderdale Beach offers premier opportunities for recreation, relaxation and enjoyment. The picturesque Riverwalk serves as the cornerstone of the City's arts, science, cultural and historic district which features the Broward Center for the Performing Arts, Museum of Discovery and Science, Museum of Art and Old Fort Lauderdale Village and Museum. Las Olas Boulevard has gained international acclaim as Fort Lauderdale's centerpiece of fashion, fine dining and entertainment. In addition, the City's downtown area is home to Broward Community College, Florida Atlantic University, Florida International University, the award-winning Broward County Main Library, federal, county and school district offices.
Through the cooperative efforts of residents, businesses and local government, Fort Lauderdale has evolved into a City that offers the best of both worlds - an attractive business environment and an outstanding quality of life. Fort Lauderdale is a great place to live, work and raise a family, and the City looks forward to continuing to build upon its success to meet the challenges of the 21st Century and beyond
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The city of Margate encompasses approximately 9.2 square miles and is located roughly 15 miles north west of Fort Lauderdale. We are home to nearly 105 acres of parks and offer a City-wide bus transportation system. We celebrated our fiftieth anniversary in 2005 and see much success and growth in our future with the efforts of our Community Redevelopment Agency.
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Parkland, Florida is one of the best-kept secrets in South Florida and you get the feeling that Parkland residents want to keep it that way. Despite being virtually surrounded by busy highways and busy communities, Parkland has been able to maintain a very low-key, low-impact development feel. Although there are only the vestiges of any family ranches left in Parkland, it is not uncommon to see people on horseback, strolling along busy Holmberg Rd. Parkland is one of the few places in South Florida where planned housing developments do not dominate. In that respect, the community provides a high level of variety in housing styles and also in ages of homes from roughly 20 years old (that?s an older home for Florida) to new. The landscape tends to more natural Florida landscape including numerous tall pine trees and cypress. In many areas, lot sizes tend to be large by Florida standards ranging from 3 acres and up in the Parkland Ranches area to 1 acre approximately, in the Pine Tree Estates area, to more conventional size lots in the newer planned, gated developments. Even though the City of Parkland has purposely limited commercial development, residents enjoy convenient and nearby choices for shopping, eating and other commercial activities in either neighboring Coral Springs or Boca Raton, just a 10 minute drive away
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