Timing a lease-renewal ask in Florida isn’t just bookkeeping — it’s strategy. Coastal Broward & Palm Beach submarkets (think Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach) swing strongly with the “snowbird” season, while inland / quieter northeast-coast markets such as Palm Coast show gentler seasonality and different demand windows. Below I break down the patterns, explain the implications for landlords and tenants, and give a clear, calendar-ready playbook for when — and how — to make you

When it comes to Florida’s storm season, the difference between coastal South Florida and the quieter northeast coast often shows up in the fine print of leases and condominium documents — especially in hurricane  and force-majeure  clauses. These provisions determine who is responsible for installing shutters, securing property, and handling delays or damage caused by major storms. 1. Understanding Force-Majeure Clauses A force-majeure   clause is a key provision in Florida

Planning, buying, insuring, or managing coastal property in Southeast Florida means answering two related questions: (1) Is the property in a FEMA flood zone (and what’s the Base Flood Elevation)?  and (2) How exposed is it to storm surge?  The places in this short guide differ in how those questions are answered: Boca Raton and Deerfield Beach include barrier-island / Intracoastal neighborhoods where ocean surge and wave action are key risks, while Palm Coast’s risk picture

Florida is well known for sun, sand, and sea—but increasingly, it’s the state’s lifestyle and culture that are driving its real estate...

When choosing a rental property, location and price are often the first factors people consider. However, climate and environmental...

Hurricane season in Florida is a yearly event that runs from June 1 to November 30 , and if you're renting in Palm Coast, it’s essential...