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Coral Springs Property Management
Local property managers for Eagle Trace, Ramblewood, Turtle Run, Country Club, and Coral Springs' family-focused communities.
Local property management for Coral Springs rentals
Coral Springs is one of Broward County's strongest family rental
markets. With A-rated public schools, master planned neighborhoods, and steady rental demand from families relocating for school
zones, single-family homes here lease faster and tenant-stay
periods run longer than in most South Florida submarkets.
But every Coral Springs neighborhood rents differently. A
single-family home in Eagle Trace doesn't rent to the same
tenant as a Ramblewood townhome. Country Club and Sherwood
Forest serve different demographics than Turtle Run or Pine
Ridge. Generic property management treats them all the same.
We don't.
Damelecia, Inc. has managed Broward County rentals since 2007.
We know Coral Springs' HOA landscape, school zone dynamics, and
which submarkets drive the highest rents.
Call (954) 860-7493 for a free Coral Springs rental analysis.
The story of Coral Springs — and why it became a top Broward rental market
Coral Springs is one of Florida's earliest master-planned cities.
In 1961, Fort Lauderdale developer James S. Hunt purchased 3,860
acres of swampland and former green-bean farm in northwest Broward County for $1 million. Together with partner Joe Taravella of Coral Ridge Properties, Hunt designed an entire city from scratch
on paper before construction even began.
The city was chartered on July 10, 1963. From the start, Coral
Springs was built around a strict design vision — broad tree-lined
boulevards, curved roads to discourage speeding, generous building
setbacks, restricted exterior paint colors, and outright bans on
neon signs and billboards. McDonald's famously had to open its
first Coral Springs location without the iconic Golden Arches
because of the city's signage code.
Early promotional efforts included a 1964 land-sale event
featuring Johnny Carson, who personally bought a plot. The first
536 residential lots sold out in roughly seven minutes, generating
$1.6 million. The 40-foot Covered Bridge — built in 1964 — still
stands today as the city's first permanent structure.
By 1966, Westinghouse Electric had purchased Coral Ridge
Properties, accelerating Coral Springs' growth and turning the
city into a showcase for modern suburban planning. Within decades,
Coral Springs grew from undeveloped wetlands into a fully built-out
city of more than 140,000 residents across 24 square miles.
Why this history matters for property owners
The strict planning and design codes that Hunt and Taravella
established in 1963 are still in effect today — and they're a
significant reason Coral Springs commands strong rental demand.
Master-planned communities like Eagle Trace, Country Club,
Ramblewood, and Sherwood Forest were designed for cohesive
aesthetics and long-term value retention. The city's emphasis on
top-rated public schools — built into the original master plan —
continues to drive premium rents from families relocating for
school zones.
For landlords, this means a Coral Springs rental sits in a market
with consistent demand, design integrity, and a renter base that
prioritizes neighborhood quality, school zones, and HOA-managed
community standards. It's one of the reasons properties here lease
faster and tenants stay longer than in many South Florida
submarkets.
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