
Lisa loves Pooh said:chrissyk--I can point you to some "family" neighborhoods.
I think it just all depends--and we are a nice area to retire. It's almost snowbird season. You'll be seeing lots more of the....snowbird crowd.![]()

ChristmasElf said:There are some areas of Florida like Coral Springs and Parkland where the young children 1 year thru 21 years are at 48%of that cities population totals.
Areas like Naples, Marco Island,Sanibel,Davie,Weston,Plantation,DelRay Beach,Deerfield Beach,BocaRaton,and West Palm Beach seem to have more residents over the age of 55 than the younger set.
DH and I are still dismayed that our favorite neighborhood here is like 85% geriatric people with very few other young people/families thrown into the mix
We're very willing to move to another part of FL if we can't find a young neighborhood in our area, so I'd love to hear any and all suggestions as to where else to look.
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.Galahad said:Where would you like them to put you when you are "geriatric"?
Galahad said:Where would you like them to put you when you are "geriatric"?
If I don't go condo, I promise that I won't be the geriatric person who drives around all day looking for "covenant violations" in my subdivision, though 
flminivanmama said:The Treasure Coast seams to be getting younger... Port St. Lucie, Jensen Beach, Palm City, Stuart...

Lisa loves Pooh said:The OP means no offense.
We are a big snowbird community--and if you had children or wanted to have children...location is pretty important to be near other families sometimes.
I think this is a general thing in Florida actually.
We do have the communities in our area that would fit her specs.
I am just dismayed because the subdivision that we truly thought would be a "family" place was more of a giant retirement community, LOL! Lisa loves Pooh said:On your side I would agree...The main thoroughfare by you has several families on it--really is hit or miss.
It takes me 2 hours door to door 